davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
BUFFALO BILL DUE MAY 81.
Battle of Summit Springs One of the
shows Features,


Buffalo Bits Wild West Show. due in
Washington May 81, Will hold no street
parade tbs year, the management having
decided for several reasons to abandon
this feature for the big enterprise. The
reason given IL that trains are so often
late that in many instances II is impossi-
bic to hold the parade and open the after
noon performance on time, and, further,
that the horses and men are fresher and
in better shape foi the afternoon show
when they have not been ridden over the
hard city streets for several hours.
Various phases of Western life past and
present will be illustrated in animated
scenes in the big show this year. Indian
battles will be reproduced, and one Of the
most exciting features will be the train
hold-up, In which the work Of the train
robbers and their pursuit and capture by
bandit hunters is shown.
A holiday al Til Ranch Is another
feature Of this years Wild West Show
illustrating the pleasures and pastimes Of
the cowpunchers in Wyoming During
this part Of the performance are intro
duced the wonderful lassO experts
broncho busters, and an attack by the
Indians
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
Negro RepubIicnn cIub Formed.

Papers for the incorporation OF the
Republican Interstate League were fled
yesterday. Robert 3. Blount. Richard
D. Goodman, Harry A. Clarke. Harri-
son Edelin. and Walter Tate being
named as incorporators and officers OF
the league. The association is stated
to be organized for the purpose OF
mutual Improvement of its members
and the colored race by the establish
ment of "a permanent bureau Of iitera-
ture and statistics
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
Burial of Mrs. Hattie wInsiow

Funeral services were held Monday
at p. m. in the Third Baptist Church
over the body Of Mrs. Hattie winslow.
who died Thursday. May Is. in her
home, 40 Garfield avenue. Rev. James
II. Lee. pastor Of the church. oficiated.
assisted by Rev. Aquilla Sayles. Sew
eral hymns were sung by the choir. and
A solo by Miss Gertrude Brown. The
casket was covered with floral tribute.
the offerings Of many friends. Inter-
ment was I'm Harmony Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
PLANS AT LUNA PARK.
List of FtractiOns at Washinston's
Su,,ucr Garden n Varied One.

List Dt AlENtNitnN ~ " "hHhah > ~ ="
sumner Garden Varied One.
Next saturday. May o. is the day set
for the pening Of Luna Park. A harvest
of good things from the musical and
vaudeville field will be reaped. as the at
traction, booked are unusual A partial
list OF the Parks principal attractions
and concessions for the current season Is
as follows: Chateau Alphonso. automatic
rife range, the caroussal. loves voyage,
Temple of Palmistry, a moving picture
theater. a model roast beef booth. the
laughing gallery, revolving swing, scenic
river. Temple Of Mystery. souvenir
stands. automatic vaudeville. chute the
chutes. striking machine. the clown game
the laying hen. and many other amuse-
ments Aside from the foregoing, cost
ly band shell has been erected. which VIII
afford shade and shelter TO all wishing to
attend the band concerts. The hippo
drome where the vaudeville viii take
place, is another feature. A skating rink
has also been Installed. having a noor
space Of l2G00 feet of selected maple. The
picnic house has been remOdeled. The
athletic field has been made more invlt-
Ing than ever. Ladies parlors and resting
rooms have been erected in the center Of
the park grounds. and the restaurant
which is under new management Is an
other addition.
A gratifying feature lnaugurated this
season for the exclusive edifcaton OF
Alexandrians, IS the new system the troll
ley company has adopted Of running their
oars up a newly arranged incline direct
to the main entrance. The management
feels that with the heretofore tiresome
task Of walking up the hill eliminated.
Alexandria's interest I'm the new Luna
Park will be augmented Several features
are booked for the opening date including
the Royal Berlin Military Band, Paul
Zierold. conductor. and the Five Flying
Gillmors. an aerial act new 70 this section
Of the country
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
REFUNDING NEARLY ENDED.
Treasury Has Practically Complete,
Conversion of Bonds.

Conversion of Bonds.
II is probable that by the end Of the
present month the limit Of the Treasury
refunding operations as named by Sec
retary Cortelyou in his Circular Of April
? last will have been reached This cir
cular proposed 20 refund $50,OOOOOO of the
4 per cent loan of 1907 up to the limit of
Sc.O00000, and at the close of business
yesterday the total refunded had reached
SiS.670IO0. Only S73,So0 of the 1907 bonds
were refunded yesterday, but this is be-
low the daily average of the last fort
night, and it is probable that within the
next ten days the whole $50 100000 will
have been converted into long-term per
cent bonds
OF the 1907 issue s5.2S7,55O had been pur-
chased outright under the Treasury circu-
lars of December 10 and February II last.
and SIS, 800 have been redeemed under
the circular OF March Il last. which was
the first important circular issued in the
administration Of Secretary Cortelyou
The total of 1867 bonds refunded, pur-
chased, and redeemed under the several
orders referred TO reached a grand total
Of S73,50S.j50 at the close Of business yester-
day. This leaves only S43, 2i7,000 of the 1907
loan outstanding.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Henry :. Hooker has bought through
the same brokers a building site on r
street. near Sheridan Circle. where it is
expected he will erect a residence in
the near future. The lot is % feet front
by $50 feet deep. Mr. Hooker is a
resident Of New York and is seeking a
site for a home at the Capital, where
ne will live portion of the year.
4 Krikstein has purchased a lot on
? street. near the corner Of Twentieth
street. west Of Dupont Circle, on which
a building is being erected suitable for
business purposes. The lot is 20 feet
front by 90 feet deep and lies just op-
posite the Westinghouse residence.
The price paid was confidential, but is
understood to he upwards Of SO a square
foot The deal was COnsummated by
Stone K Fairfax.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
INDIAN SCHOOL DECISION.
Government and Rcdmcn Appeal
from Justice GOuId's Judgement.

Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Stuart Mcnamara, IN behalf Of the
Commissioner nf Indian Affairs. and Ed
gar H. Cans, for the Bureau Of Catholic
Indian Missions, yesterday appeared in
the Court Of Appeals and argued the ap-
peal taken by the government from a
decision of Justice Gould. several weeks
ago, enjoining the Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs from paying money on a
contract for the education of Indian
pupils in sectarian schools.
Justice Gould decided that the commits
sioner could use trust funds for this pur-
pose, but could not use treaty funds The
suit was brought by the Indian Rights
Association. in the name of Reuben Quick
Deer and two other members of the Sioux
tribe of Indians. The Indian Rights As
sociation also appealed from the decision.
their contention being, as stated by
Charles c. Binney, of Philadelphia. attor-
ney for the association, that the commits
sioner could not legally use either treaty
or trust fund.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
H. R. SISSON APPOINTED.
District Man Made Chinese Inspec-
tor at New York.

Harry p Sisson, Of the District or
Columbia, has been designated to sue
ceed Frank w. Berkshire as Chinese
inspector at New York.
He will have charge Of the district
comprising the States Of New York and
New Jersey. Mr.. Berkshire has been
transferred to the Mexican border as in
spector-in-charge Of the patrol work
there
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
Presidents Sister Returning.

London. May 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson will sail on the Caronia
from Liverpool for New York to-day.
Mrs. Robinson is q sister of President
Roosevelt. The Robinsons have just
ended a long tour of Europe, during
which they have received the greatest
attention everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
UNION STANDS BY PLUMBERS.
Building Mechanics Vote to Con-
tinue sympathetic Strike,

it was practically unanimously resolved
by the Building Trades Council at a
meeting last evening. in Mechanics Hall.
Third and Pennsylvania avenue north
west to stand firm in the position taken
by them with regard 20 the struggle Of the
master and journeymen plumbers over the
Interpretation Of the arbitration award
The chief topic of discussion was the ac-
tion Of the Bricklayers' Union on Monday
night when they withdrew their support
and voted 10 return 10 work on the build
ing on which the strike had been declared.
There was some division in opinion. but
the majority was in favor OF taking a
firm stand I'm the trouble and prosecuting
the fight to a finish
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22

Peter Schweitzer. by his will, fled for
probate yesterday, leaves all his personal
property to his daughter. Mrs Louisa
Wetzel. and divides between her and his
other children, Mrs, WHhelmina Evans,
Henry Schweitzer, Mrs. Rosa Calhoun.
Mrs. Kate Schweitzer and John Schweit-
ger share and share alike. six-sevenths
of the rest of the estate. and 20 his grand
children, Frank Schweitzer and William
Schweitzer, One-seventh Of the remainder.
Theodore Pitt was appointed executor.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Former BaltimOrean Taken Before
L. :. Commissioner Taylor.

Post-oflice Inspector Frank f. Little
caused the arrest. yesterday, Of Emilio
Jaselh, until recently a head waiter in
Kernan's Hotel, Baltimore. on a charge Of
forgery.
II is alleged that Jaseli forged sigma
lures TO the receipts Of a number Of re-
issued international money orders. The
offense with which he is charged dated
back 10 September, 1905, but was not dis
covered until about twenty days ago by
officials Of the Post-oflice Department
Jaselli was arrested al his home 25n II
street
He was taken before United States Com
missioner Taylor, where a bond was fixed
for his appearance when the trial is
called
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
MORE G. P. 0. DISMISShLS.
Ten Pressmen and Nine Feeders
ATc DischarEed.

Public Printer Sulngs yesterday an
nouneed a further reduction in the force
* the Government Printing Office by the
dismissal Of ten pressmen and nine feed
ers from the press room.
This action is i'm pursuance OF the policy
of the Public Printer Of a reorganization
of certain departments for the good Of the
service.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS

Upon request Of Attorney Wilton J.
Lambert the Commissioners yesterday de-
c'ded 20 grant a hearing in the case Of
Private ". T. Barrett. who was found
guilty recently by the police trial board
Of the charge Of neglect Of duty and in
toXicauou. and recommended for dismissal
from the force
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
Artillery Officers Shifted.

The War Department yesterday issued
orders which will shift many officers in
the Coast Artillery 70 new stations. Some
Of the officers involved are detached from
one station to another, while other Off
GERS are ordered from the unassigned list
to Coast Artillery posts. All the officers
involved in the present changes are be-
low the rank of major
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
Tide Table,

T1-dar-H--a tide. 5I5 a. m and 55s D. m.
lar tide o 81 A. m. and l1I- o.. m.
Tomorrow High tide ics a. ~. and is5 D. m.
low tide. I05i a. m and u Is n m.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22

In accordance with the recommenda-
tiony Of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. in its report on the
typhoid fever situation. the Commission
ers have ordered closed the shallow wells
of the District. sixty-three in number. 4
careful meteorological and chemical an
alyses Of these wells has showed that not
one was above suspicion. and that many
were seriously polluted
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
Temneratures in Other Cine..

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount r. rainfall. f7r the twelve hours ended az
p %. yesterday, are as follows
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22

Harry j. BOYD. through attorneys r. +.
Pratt and j. Fl. Wilson. jr.. yesterday be-
gan suit against Clifford N. Lewis q re-
cover $1,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries, which Boyd alleges he sustained
June & 1906 by being caught and crushed
by freight elevator az the Richmond
Hotel, of which Mr.. Lewis is alleged 20 be
the proprietor
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. 5. DeDt Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington TUESDAY May p. 1878 o. m
Cool and generally clear weather continues from
the t'uuer Mississippi VALLEY eastward the ten
uefa'ures ranging from 70 % a degrees helaw the
seasonal aJcugp FT0srs were general Tuesday
morning in the Lake region the Upper Ohio Valley
and the interior q the Middle Atlantic states and
New England II is also quite cool In the South
Atlantic States
In the West the pressure is low. with hish ten
peratures as a rule except in the Northwest and
the Pacific States and there were showers in the
UW~r Mississippi Valley Nebraska. the Dak7tas
Montana. and the Central Rocky Mountain region.
The weather viii b. partly cloudy with occasional
showers WEDNESDAY IN Utah. the Central Rocky
Mountain region the Missouri and Upper Mississippi
valleys and probably the Western Upper Lake
region. In the East and South the weather wil
continue generally fair "Wednesday. On THURSDAY
conditions are likely 90 be unsettled over nearly an
districts vith occasional showers except in the At
lanric and Pacific coast States
70 viii be warmer over the eastern half 0i the
calntrv hgt over fhe western half marked tCmUCra
ture changes are not indicated. although showers
viTl resGlt in cooler weather temporarily.
The winds along the New England coast will he
fresh west o. northwest becoming variable hy
THURSDAY. au the Middle Atlantic coast light %
fresh westerly becoming northeast 10 east Wcdnes
day night. on the South Atlantic coast light 20
fresh northeast % east un the Gulf coast fresh east
t1 southeast. on the Lower Lakes variable. bec1m-
0l 'he Upper Lakes fresh s0utheastey, except east
e-iv over Superior
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
win have fresh wrs. to north winds hecumiug vafl-
able ly THURSDAY. with fair weather % the Grand
Va-.e
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22

Commissioner Macfarland left yesterday
for Lake MohOnk y. Y. 10 take part in
the thirteenth annual international arbi-
tration conference. Among other Wash
ingtonians who will attend the conference
are Justice David j. Brewer. Judge
Thomas Anderson. John Barrett. William
Elroy Curtis. and W L. Penfeld The
Mexican Ambassador and the Peruvian
Minister will also attend.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
Local Temperature.

Midnight sa B. M, 4s & a. m. s3. s a. m. g.;
3 a. m., IS. 10 a. m. 4 y u0ou g. p. m., $
r m.. s.. g D. No.. g. p. m, s. 70 D. m. 81.
Maximum 6 Minimum g.
Relative buuid'v-' d. m. G.. p m. So; E
p. u. o.
Rainfall g g. m. % 8 o. mH O. hours of yu-
shine las. 7er cent of possible sunshine. 10
Temperature same date last year-Niaxin-um. .
minimum. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22

Likewise a complete instrument,
built all in one factory and at one
time. This Player possesses many
advantages peculiar 10 the make.
Very attractive in case work. fine
tone and extremely durable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
HEAR 1.-THE
MAGIC
MELODY"
AND SEE GREAT ACTING TONIGHT
The Most Talented Company ant
Greatest Play Ever in SOlem
Mr.. Walker Whiteside.

It Is doubtful If all the companies
Liebler & Co. have sent out in the
past, they have ever organized a
stronger one than that which will
support Mr.. Walker Whiteside in his
new play, THE Magic Melody" which
will be seen at the Grand opera
house tonight.
The big theatrical firm is known
for the excellence of the thespic tai
ent it equips its organizations with,
and when a result is to be obtained
money has never been allowed to
stand in the way. The best artists
at liberty have always been engaged
for important parts, and 1t is a
standing epigram in the managerial
ranks that George c. Tyler, the ex-
ecutive head of Lieblcr & Co., would
sooner pay $3.50 a week to an actor
or an actress than 800. Quite sub
rosa, Mr.. Tyler admits this, and az
the same time explains his position
for he says he knows that the high
priced player will give a finished
performance of n possibly unimpor-
tant role, and thereby lift the tone
OF the whole peroduction to level
that cannot be obtained in any other
way
Thus, in the support OF Mr.. White
side will be found such players as
Mr.. Henry Bergman, one of the best
known character actors in the coun-
try; Miss May Buckley, one of the
best actresses who ever stepped be-
fore the footlights, Miss Alice Wynd-
ham, who made a forceful name for
herself in "Slr Anthony" in New
York during the early part of this
season, Howard Gould, who has at
tained an enviable position In his
work. and Miss Martha George, who
has achieved an excellent reputation
for dificult character work. When 10
these are added Mr.. Whiteslde him
self, IL Is easy TO see that the new
play win be something that deserves
TO rank with the very best that has
yet been offered to the public In
point of talent at least. Liebler g.
Co, never yet sent out a mediocre or
II one is to judge by re.
suits in the past, and this II is said,
Is no exception 10 their rule. IL was
Liebler q Co. who put that most
popular play "ln the Bishops Car
rlage" on the northwest circuit, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
IL You Don't

Succeed the first time use Herblne
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Chills and all liver COM
plants. Mr.. c., of Emory, Texas,
writes: "My wife has been using
Herbine for herself and children for
Ave years. II is sure cure for con-
stipatlon and malaria fever, which IS
substantiated by what It has done
for my family" Sold by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
THE GRIPS GOT MIXED.
Aud the Owners Mixed Little, too,
on the Telephone.

1T Is an m wind that blows no.
body good" says the old proverb.
and its truth Is illustrated by the
fact that the souEess and hard
hearted corporation owning the long
distance telephone systems had a big
dollar or two added to its wealth this
morning, aud all because, In getting
on the train last night, on his return
from Portland. F. A. EriXon, thinking
Il was his own, came ashore, so 20
speak, with "A suitcase belonging to
the Portland architect, Delos Neer,
who was a passenger on the same
train, and bound for Roseburg. When
Neer got TO his destination, he nat
urally picked up the suitcase near
him, which resembed his own, and
il was not until he reached his room,
that he found out there was a mis-
take. OF course. IL was annoying u
find samples OF cement. nails, con-
tracts and specifications and the
| skeleton outlines OF big building
when one wanted night shirt; but
iNeer bottled his wrath and held his
temper until this morning-he had
10. But when he got Erixon on the
long-distance this morning the con
versation warmed up until wires
turned red. 1t were unseemly to re
duce the conversation TO writing, but
the charge and counter charge were
just alternating currents. Neer pro-
tested he couldn't use Erixon's plan,
for night shirt, or his cement sam,
plies for tooth powder, while Erixor
saroastically asked II he, Neer, sup,
posed he could, but that was an
Neer would let him say. Distance
prevented bloodshed, but the white,
plumed dove of peace finally fluttered
down and mutual forgiveness fol
lowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
After Ten Years.

Mr.. G.. L. Stephenson, of Petersbor-
ough, Ont, says: For over ten
years | suffered constantly with Piles
first Itching, then Bleeding; pain al
most unbearable; life a burden.
Tried everything In vain till / used
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid.
"I had taken but few doses when
I began to notice an improvement
/ decided to keep on, and now after
using three boxes / am glad to say
l am completely cured. My general
health has also greatly improved,
IL gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend Hem-Roid to all sufferers with
Piles, and l feel convinced that what
It has done for me It will surely do
for them"
Price $1.00. DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Niagara Falls, n. Y, Proprietors.
Sold by DR.. s. G. Stone, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years" writes n. A. Adams, Henri
eta. Pa. 1.-TWO of our home doctors
said the case was hopeless, his lungs
being affected. We then employed
other doctors but no benefit resulted.
by chance we read about Electric
Bitters; bought bottle and sooE
noticed Improvement. We continued
this medicine until several bottles
were used, when our boy was COM
pletely cured" Best OF all blood
medicines and body building health
tonlcs Guaranteed at ]. C. Perry's
drug store. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
May Erect Hotel.

E. II. Rhodes has not YET a.s.s
what kind of a building to srs /.
his new acquired property On N
street in which the work Of aan
ton Is already in progress Yxs.
day he proposed to erect ns.,
hotel building, II property uru
in the same block would nlR |,
bonus Of S2OOO.-Albany HnR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex
writes. April 10. 1902: 81 have used
Billiards. Snow Llniment in my fam
lily for three years. would not be
without II In the house. / have used
It on my little girl for growing pains
and aches In her knees. j have also
used II for frost bitten feet, with
good success. II Is the best Imminent
| ever used" 25c, soc and $1.00.
Sold by ID. j. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03

plans are being perfected to erect a
new one OF brick or stone with all
modern improvements, and we also
have six churches, each Of which has
large membership.
OF benevolent and fraternal lodges
we can number fourteen, some of
which are noted for their charity
and hospitality.
And last but not least | will men
tion the Elgin Recorder, which Is
edited with great ability, and always
found on the side of truth and great.
er progress. Yours truly,
AGNES MILNE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
in "The Magic Melody" they have
eclipsed even that great favorite.
Cooke Patton's Opera Company.

Cooke Patton's Opera Company.
Cooke Patton, the man with magic
in his finger tips, left this morning
for Hubbard. where he, together with
company of Salem musicians, will
give an entertainment this evening
in the armory hall. An orchestra of
three pieces will furnish music for
the occasion. Miss Leila Tarpley will
preside at the piano, Jay Avery, the
well-known comedian and musician
will handle the cornet, and Ed. ri 3.
tine will WELD the bow on the violin
Ed. also took along his trained Fox
Terrier, which is expected TO do
few stunts. The entertainments
which have been given by Mr.. Patton
have never failed TO please, and that
the program tonight will be a sue
cess is assured. The affair is given
under the auspices of the Hubbard
public school, and will doubtless add
many dollars to the school fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
building Inspectors Appointed.

Labor Commissioners Hon has al
pointed w. u, Chance building In
spector of the second district, and
G. H. Gram inspector of the first dis
trict. The state is divided into
three districts, but the third COM
missioner has not yet been selected.
The first district takes in Multno-
nah. Clatsop, Columbia, Clackamas,
.Tillamook, Washington and Yamhin
counties The second district Is COM
posed of all the territory south of
district No, In Western Oregon
wrile Eastern oregon comprises dis
trict Ne. 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-03
Her Fault.

The Young Husband (rovlIrrl-
This chicken Is like a piece o. 10
rubber.
The Young Wife (ln tearl Pc
don't scold, Tom; II Is all ny hil
| asked for spring chicken Lbs
trated Bits.