davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
MARYLAND NEWS IN BRIEF.

College Park. Nov. 17.-Dr. II. B. Nc
DOnnell, State chemist. entertained the members Of
the NansViIe Farmers Club and several guests at
his home here last night.
Hagerstown, Nov. 1.-THE addition built
20 the Fahrncy Memorial Home for the Aged at
MapleTille, this county, at cost Of $1,000 was
dedicated to-day. Rev. ID. L. Miller Of Siount
Morris, Ill. delivered the dedcatory address.
College Park. Nov. T7.-The alumni as
sociation of the Maryland Agricultural College gave
a delightful dance IN the college hail last evening
The dance arranged after feature Of the
big football game played IN the afternoon between
st. Johns and the Maryland Agricultural College
HagerstOwn. Nov. 17.--While Frederick
Angle and Oscar GroomS. lads aged about ten years
were having a friendly tussle this afternoon each
trYing 10 get Possession Of loaded rife the weapon
was accidentally discharged the bullet passing
through Angles nose. He is a Of former Sheriff
Samuel T.. Anglia
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
MARLBOROUGH FOR MAYOR.
Like the Duchess, the Duke II Be-
coming More Serious Minded.

London. Nov 1.-THE Duke Of Mari
borough has consented 10 become Mayor
OF Woodstock. the ancient borough which
adjoins Blenheim- lie thrust away this
honor when il was offered TO bim before
II WOULD seem that their marital Un-
happiI ess has sobered the minds Of both
the Duke and the Duchess. and has en-
phasized 10 them that there are such
things as suffering and misery in this
world
News comes that the Duchess Of MARI
borough is studying the prison system and
the treatment OF arriving immigrants in
New York. The Duke, TOO, Is displaying
marked interest in public and philan-
thrOpic undertakings.
To the surprise OF the whole country
side, he entertained the school children OF
the Salvation Army al Blenheim recently.
exhibited 10 the little ones the castle S
historic possessions and gave them cakes
and coins
The Duke is hunting very little this
year and altogether is becoming an emf
nently serious person. His two sons. Lord
Bandford and Lord IvOr Churchill. arc
al Blenheim, having not yet been sen,
o school al rockingham.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
RICHMOND WOMAN SHOT.
Mrs. w. BrydOn Tennant Acciden
tally Killed with Revolver.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 17.-Mrs. W Bry-
don Tenant, formerly Miss Bruce VIII
liams, one Of the most prominent young
society matrons in Richmond, met an
accidental death in her home on Grace
street this morning through the medium
OF a revolver.
Her husband, hearing the report from
another portion of the house. rushed to
her apartments. where he found her un-
conscious on the floor with a bullet in
her head. She died almost Immediately
without having spoken word.
Mrs. Tenant was a reigning belle up
20 the time of her marriage FIVE years
ago. She was regarded as a very beau
tiful woman. Her family Is widely and
prominently known throughout the State
She was related TO the Davenports, who
are said to be the most wealthy people
in Virginia Mrs. Tenant leaves one
child.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
BREAKS OUT OF NEW JAIL.
Reckless Driver Hurts Pride of Citi
zens by Leaving CaIRbOOse.

DecaTlO. through his escape from the
brand-new village lookup here last
night. has perpetrated an immense joke
upon the local authorities, who are being
bantered by the villagers in consequence.
The Jail had just been completed, at a
cost OF $500. and was considered capable
Of holding any ordinary prisoner
DCcarlo. VINO was arrested last night
for reckless driving and placed in the
lookup. was not destined To remain IN
confinement. tie climbed 10 a small wired
window. eiES&Seet above the floor and
quickly cut his way through 10 freedom
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

Prank Mclaughlin was the last man
in the world I would have suspected Of
committing suicide" said Franklin X
Lane, member Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. from California. last
night, commenting on the death Of the
noted Californian. who first shot his
daughter and then took poison. in his
Santa Cruz home Saturday Mr. Lane
had known Mclaughlin for many years.
and last night gave il as his belief that
there could be nothing IN the story that
fear of bankruptcy had driven him TO
end his life. He also paid high tribute
to the memory OF the dead man.
Frank Mclaughlin was one Of the
finest fellows in the world" said Mr..
Lane. and one that wOuldAg Ago 10 an ex-
tremity for friend. His disposition was
remarkable. and l doubt If there are
many men in the world who have done as
many men good as ne did during his life.
Willing TO take his chance he would bet
$4,000 on a prize fight or a horse race.
and eat his dinenr with just as much
enjoyment II he lost as II he won. he
was a sport. I'm that sense. he had a loud
voice and a loud laugh, befitting a big
man. and a Westerner. but there was
nothing Of vulgarity In him. and he was
as clean a man morally as ever was
Once Republican state Chairman.
He was chairman OF the Republican
State organization az the time Of McKin-
leys first Inauguration. and was at one
time prominently talked Of for the United
States Senatorship and for the governor
ship but he was not in politics for Office.
"FIc only considered il his duty 10 come
from San Francisco to Washington 10
aid friend who wanted a postmaster
ship or a marshailshlp, and when he came
here. he was a noticeable figure about
the hotels. Large. he wore glasses. and
wide-rimmed hat that overspread his
broad shoulders. and looked as though he
might own a big cattle ranch, or a mine.
or a gambling place. or was a new United
States Senator from the West.
1T Is because he cared 80 little for
money-no one could tel from the way
he spent II whether he had only thou
sand OF a million d0llars-that ] cannot
believe financial troubles caused him 10
kin himself Even II his affairs were
muddled. n he was in the hole, IL is hard
10 believe a man with his disposition
would seek death rather than a new for
tune.
Generous to a Fault.
eff ne kept any accounts. and il is
quite unlikely. ] would not be surprised
but that it would be found there are
thousands OF men indebted TO Frank Nc
Laughlin in sums ranging from SO 10
Slc0oo, and SO long as he had il. friends
could always get more He made his
money In placer mining about SaCramen-
to. and was reputed 10 be wealthy. al
though. as 7 have said. no one could tell
whether he had much or little. for he al
ways spent il lavishly"
His title OF major. il is believed. comes
| from his having served on the staff OF one
Of CALIFORNIA; governors. for ne was too
! young 10 have had a war record.
During his trip 10 California iu Sep
tember, Commissioner Lane met Nc
Z Laughlin for few minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
Chinese Ordered Deported.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov l6.-Orders Tor
the deportation Of HO Al Sing. alias Nep
Sloane, have been received here from the
Department Of Commerce and Labor for
violation Of the immigration laws. Nep
was first arrested IN Nashville in the
guise Of negro woman. The case has
been hard fought and has attracted wide
spread attention.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
PASTOR IS TRANSFERRED.
Rev. :. n. Wine breaches Farewell
Sermon at Winchester.

Special n The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. Nov. T.-Rev. s. X.
Wine, who succeeded Rev. S D. Shelton,
now of Edinburg. Va. as pastor of Win
chester United Brethren Church. preached
his farewell sermon tonight and caused
much surprise by announcing that the
bishop had transferred him to Chambers
burg. Pa.
Rev. George 2. Hett, OF Berkeley
Springs. w. Va. has been mentioned as
his probable successor. Rev. Edgar A.
Stanton, pastor Of Frederick circuit at
Stephens City. this county. Of the same
church. has just been transferred to
MarySville, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
Mrs. Thomas Ingram Dead.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Boyds. Md. Nov 17.-AIrs. Ingram. wife
Of Thomas Ingram. of Point of Rocks
Frederick County, Maryland, died at her
home there last night. aged about sixty
years. Mrs. Ingram had been sick for
some little while of a complication OF
diseases. She is survived by her hus-
band and four daughters and one son.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
George r. Gather ]. Dead.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Nd, Nov. I7.-George r.
Gather. a farmer died at his home near
Gaithersburg last evening of catarrh of
the stomach and other troubles. aged
fifty years. His wife. who was a Miss
Graf. and several children survive him.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
FIRE ALARMS SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Panic Among Children Prevented by
Cool Head of superintendent.

OOo1 uead OF superintendent.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 17.-Fire from the
heating plant caused a panic among sew
eral hundred children in the Clay Street
Methodist Church Sunday school this
morning. and but for the eool head Of
the superintendent. serious consequences
might have resulted. Standing in their
midst he urged them TO go out quietly,
and after the first rush there was little
danger of accident
The schOOlroOm was filed with smoke
before the scholars realized that the build
ing was on fire. In order to allay ex-
ctement Il still alarm was turned in
10 the fire department. The blaze was
extinguished by means OF chemicals. All
of the scholars and teachers escaped
without injury.
The fire caught a window sill. and was
spreading rapidly when the firemen ar
rived The walls of the schoolroom were
badly damaged by smoke. The exercises
were not resumed.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
Business Suspended by Federation

pended to-day BY the convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor ,mOst of the delegates spending
the day at Cape Henry where an oyster roast was
given them by local labor organizations One hun
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
KNOWN AS GAME MAN
McLaughlin's Tragic End a
Shock TO Friends Here.
CALIFORNIAN 4 GOOD LOSER

Too Much of - sBsri io Xiii Himself
Through FEAR sf Bankruptcy, IL
the Optnfon az CsH,saissIoner Lane,
who Knew Western Mining Man
and Politician for Many Years.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
Quotes from FederationIst.
Line of Defense.

Mr.. T. G. Spelling. of counsel for the
defense. is the author OF standard works
on injunctions. lie will be in charge OF
the arguments before Congress in behalf
OF the anti-injunction legislation sought
by the Federation. Also representing the
defense are Ralston & Siddons, Of this
city.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

The Alexandria Athletic Associations
basketball team last night defeated a
team representing Company G, First Reg
iment District Militia, by a score of q to
10. Announcement is made that the local
team will on Tuesday next play game
in its own hall with picked team from
the Second Regiment, District Militia.
An entertainment will be given next
Thursday at the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum Hall by Prof II. l.. Hiidebrant.
Of Baltimore, for the benefit of the Bap-
tist mission.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

their international union and a Stove
Founders National Defense Association.
Of which The Buck company is MEM
bar
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-10

Dave Clark, from the northern part
of Minnesota, was here few days of
last week visiting his brother, Dick
Clark.
U. S. Walker shipped two cars Of
fat cattle to Chicago, Saturday. He
went with them to see thatthey brought
the tip top price.
Charles Burton spent Sunday with
relatives before leaving for Pierre,
South Dakota, to attend the land
drawing.
A. f. Anderson had business call
ing him to Audubon one day last
week.
The Brayton Gun Club went to Ham
lin, Saturday. TO attend the shooting
match. They still hold the flag.
A surprise party was given for Miss
Lutte Freeman, daughter of George
Freeman and wife, ia the Brayton
Hall, Saturday night. in honor of her
fifteenth birthday. About fifty of her
friends were present and all report a
good time. She was the recipient OF
several beautiful and useful gifts
Uncle John Scott, of Atlantic, was
in Brayton on business, Wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-10

Nels Sorenson entertained his friend
Tom Nelson, of Harlan, last week.
Clyde Dimick and Mack May, of
Extra, attended the party in Brayton,
Saturday night.
Arthur Thompson is again at home
after several months absence out in
Omaha.
Mrs. Ernest Cotton and Pearl Jen-
kins are visiting friends in Red Oak
this week.
Mrs. Black, of Griswold, is here on
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Marion
Jenkins.
John Bergh delivered two thousand
bushels of shelled corn to George Arm
old, the grain buyer, on Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Evans Marquesen, Of Extra,
has been spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mel
son, who reside south of town.
Mrs. j. G. Hardman and children
returned Saturday after a pleasant
visit with relatives in Dunlap.
Mrs. Frank Heath, her daughter,
Maude, and son Frank, spent Monday
at the j.. b. Jennings home in Audi
! bon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-10

Tony Rasmussen was in Audubon,
last Friday, on business.
Blanch Noon was in Atlantic, last
Sunday, visiting friends.
Mr.. Nelson, from Arion, has com
menced work at the First National
Bank. Mr.. Nelson is very highly rec
commended to this community and will
no doubt prove good man. He ex-
poets to move his family to our city
as soon as he can find a suitable loca-
ton.
E. A. VOORHEES, and A. w. Harvey
Left Monday for a trip up into South
Dakota where they expect to register
at Pierre for a land claim.
Henry Bush, who has been absent
from our city for several weeks, re-
turned to his home here, Saturday.
Jack Temple came home last Satur-
day from Omaha to help care for his
father, Walter B. Temple, down on
the farm, he having a severe attack Of
tonsilitis the past week.
Will Turner, Fred Cotton and Duff
Varney all left last Saturday evening
| for Pierre, South Dakota, where they
went to register for claim.
Mr.. Smith came to our city this
week and has commenced work at the
Exchange Bank.
Mrs. Mike Flynn, from over by
North Branch, spent last Sunday in
our city visiting among relatives.
Tom Lohner moved his family, this
week, upon the old Jennie Andrews
farm where he expects to live the COM
ing year.
Miss Amber Kelsey returned home
from Adair, last Saturday, bringing
her father, James Kelsey, with her, he
having been quite sick for few days
before coming to Extra.
Mrs. Charles Houston, who had been
up in North Dakota for about five
weeks, returned to her home in Extra
last Sunday. She reports pleasant
visit but is glad to get home again.
Ruth Harvey, daughter of A w.
Harvey and wife, who reside just north
OF our city, has been real sick the past
week, the cause being from eating the
| birthstone off of some matches: but
she is on the mend etthis writing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-10

Isaiah Hunt was in Audubon, last
of the week on business Mr.. Hunt
and his daughter, Lillian Hunt. will
soon go to Wyoming to visit relatives
and see the country.
George Huyck and wife are prepar-
ing to go to California to pass the
winter months with relatives.
Mrs. Caroline Jenkins was up at
Audubon couple of days this week
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Herb
Herrick.
Tom McClain was an Au dubon WIS.,
itor Friday.
Henry Bush and his sister, Miss
Lena Bush, were in Audubon, on last
Monday calling on their many friends
Mrs.'J L. Fisher and children de-
parted Monday morning for their new
home at Faulktop, in South Dakota.
Mr.. Fisher having preceded them with
the car. lie has secured the pastor
ate OF the Congregational church at
Fauikton, a place of about a thou
SAND iuh4 bitauts Lewis Correspon-
DENT ~ Atlantic Democrat
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, from Attain
tic, visited jim our city this week with
old friends and neighbors.
George Milliman and wife left last
Thursday to visit relatives and friends
in Kansas for couple of weeks. Geo.
Hunt has charge of the dray line dur
ing their absence.
Miss Anna Doffing has gone up to
Grandy Center to visit with relatives
for a few days.
Mrs. Blanche Bates, of Stuart, is
here visiting with friends, this week.
A few days ago John Crane, who
has been suffering from a cancer for
many months, went up to Perry. Iowa,
seeking relief and returned to his
home in Extra, last Monday noon
not having received any permanent
benefit from his visit. Now our citi,
zens and people in the surrounding
country have raised up as one man,
will come to the assistance OF Mr..
Crane and raise sufficient sum
to enable him to go to Rome, New
York State, the latter part OF this
week where his tailment can be treated
by an eminent specialist, and cure
effected
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-10
BrdutOn OdktI6|d

Mrs. Morey, of Audubon, spent the
latter part of last week with friends at
the Ordway home.
A. F. Anderson spent Friday night
with relatives in Atlantic.
Mrs. Nick Nelson visited among Au-
dubon friends, Tuesday.
Mrs. Gaugery, of Harlan, was the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Nels ThOmp-
son, several days last week.
Soren Anderson was transacting
business in Extra one day last week.
Ed McNary. OF Audubon, visited
over Sunday with his cousin, Darwin
Parrott. at the Josh Cousins home.
Clint Slater and family, of South
Dakota, are here on a visit with his
sister, Mrs. John Banner.
d. w. Howers returned home Sat,
urday after several weeks absence in
Des Moines on business.
Daisy Heath was shopping in Extra
on Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-10-10
Extra Echoes,


Dora Gill'and twelve of her school
mates celebrated her. thirteenth birth
day, last Saturday evening, she being
thirteen the following day. The even.
ing was spent in very pleasant way
and they all partook of a dainty little
lunch before their departure. Dora
received many fine gifts from her little
friends as remembrance of her birth
day.
GUERNSEY-SEIBERT WEDDING
Austin I. Guersey and Miss Bernice
Selbert were united in marriage on
Monday, October Z, 1907. at three
O'Clock, afternoon, in one of the lead
ing hotels In Omaha, and arrived in
Extra, Tuesday morning where they
were well charivaried that same even
ing. Now that was somewhat of q sur
prise to this couples friends about
our city, although they were expecting
1t. Miss Bernice Seibert Is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Adam Sci.
bert, has run millinery store in our
city for several years, has met with
good success and will prove a suita-
Bile helpmeet to the one she has chosen.
Austin L. Guernsey is the Oldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Guernsey, has
been in Chicago for numbero of years,
is a prince of good fellows and a
printer by trade. Both the bride and
groom have passed most of the DAYS
OF their lives so far in and about Extra
Bernice and Austin's many friends ex.
tend congratulations and best wishes
to the newly married folks. We have
not learned yet whether they intend to
remain in our city or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
BREWING AND MALT.
ING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice Is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Company, Limited, has been called
by the president. and that the same
will be held at the Office OF the COM
pany, in Honolulu, oahu, on Tues
day, the fifteenth day of October,
1907, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. IN.
of said day, for the purpose OF con-
sldering and voting upon a proposed
amendment to the bylaws OF the
company to increase the Board OF d.
rectors to seven members, and for
the transaction of such other busI-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
by order of the President.
CHAS. q. BARTLETT,
Secretary. !.
Dated, Honolulu, Sept, l6, 1907.
3S10-11t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
LOST.

At postonice pocketbook containing
change, locket and diamond pin. Re-
ward. This Office. 3s15.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

more she sent Mcnamara and his
crowd down the creek instead OF up.
That's why we got away so easily"
"Well, well--aln't she n brick? She's
even with US now. BY the way,
wonder how much we cleaned up, any
how-let's weigh IT," Going TO the bed,
Dextry turned back the blankets, ex-
posing four mooseskln sacks, wet and
heavy, where he had thrown them.
There must have been $4,000 with
what | gave Wheaton" said Glenlster.
At that moment, without warning,
the door was flung open. and as the
young man jerked the blankets into
place he whlrled snatchcd the six
shooter that Dextry had discarded and
covered the entrance.
Don't shoot boyw cried the new
conner. breathlessly. "NIy, but you're
nervousv
Glenister dropped his gun. 1t was
Cherry Malotte, and from her heaving
breast and the flying colors In her
cheeks the men saw she had been
running. She did not give them time
TO question, but closed and locked the
door while the words came tumbllng
from her:
They're on TO you, boys-you'd bet.
ter duck out quick They're on their
way up here now"
what"
"WhoT
"Quick. heard Mcnamara and
Voorhees,, the marshal, talking. Some
body has spotted you for the holdups
They're on their way now, tell you
sneakcd out by the back way and
came here through the mud. Say. but
I'm n sight" She stamped her trinity
booted feet and llrtcd her skirt.
81 don't savvy what you mean" said
Dextry, CHANGING at his partner warn
ingly. I'VE amt done nothln'."
well. it's all right then. took {
long chance so you could make get
away II you wanted to, because they'v,
got warrants for you for that sluic,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
WANTS
The Little Ads. with the Big Results
fotS SALE.

Cheap, a second hand safety razor.
Call at Bulletin Office between IL
and /. 3SO4-tf