davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-03
FEW DOGS GO MAD.
Many Authorities Have Mover Identi-
fed a Case of Rabies.

HoO SdSG OF hdplCos
The Woman's Pennsylvania 8. p c.
A. Is out with a timely and valuable
statement calculated to prevent unnec-
essary alarm and suffering of human
beings as we'll as Of animals. 1t Is
commended by many Of our famous
physicians. A part Of 1t follows here
with:
It has been observed with regret that
numerous sensational stories concern"
Ing alleged mad dogs and the terrible
results to human beings bitten by
them are published from time to time
Such accounts frighten people into va
rious nervous disorders and cause bru-
tai treatment of animals suspected Of
madness; and yet there is upon rec
ord great mass Of testimony from
physicians asserting the extreme rar-
ity Of hydrophobia even in the dog,
while many medical men Of wide expe-
rience are Of the opinion that IL 1t de-
velops in human beings at all 1t Is only
on extremely rare occasions; that the
condition Of hysterical excitement In
man described as "hydrophobia" Is
merely a series of symptoms. due US
ually to a dread Of the disease, such
dread being caused by realistic reports
acting upon the imaginations Of per-
sons scratched or bitten by animals
suspected Of rabies.
The late DR.. Hiram Corson, whose
practice extended over period Of sew
enty years, during which time he
searched diligently for the disease In
man or animal, wrote under date Of
January Is, 1896: II have never had
real case of hydrophobia."
DR.. Trail Green, a physician like DR..
Corson, accurate in observation. care
ful in statement, and whose practice
also extended over a long period, wrote
under date Of January 2S. 1896: II
have never had case Of hydrophobia,
nor have ever seen case in the prac-
tice Of other physicians"
DR.. Matthew Woods, who has been in
quest Of the disease for twenty years,
and who during two summers person.
ally visited every case reported In
Philadelphia, asserts that he never
saw hydrophobia either in man or an
imal, and although six years ago at the
conclusion of paper on the subject
read before large audience, he Offer
ed 800 to any person bringing him
such a patient, yet so far no one has
claimed the reward.
DR.. Charles w. Dulles, who has cor
responded on the subject with the most
distinguished medical men Of Europe,
a physician familiar both with the lit
erature Of rabies, the history Of Pas
teur and the institutions called by his
name, and who in addition has per-
formed the almost incredible task Of
Investigating either personally or by
correspondence, with the physicians or
others In attendance, every case re-
ported in the United States for the
past sixteen years, believes that hy-
drophobia is extremely rare, having
after sixteen years Of investigation
failed to find a single case on record
that can be conclusively proved to
have resulted from the bite Of dog
St Louis Globe Democrat ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-03
BEATS sHIMosE POWDER.
United States Has Explosive Superior
to Japanese Product.

The experiments at the Sandy HOOK
proving grounds, with dunnite, the
high explosive invented by Major Dunn
of the ordnance corps, U. S. A., have
proved that the United States possess
es in dunnite the secret Of an explo-
sive perhaps more powerful and de-
structive than any other explosive ever
invented.
Dunnite, army officers say, is more
powerful than shimose, the explosive
with which the Japanese did such ter
rifle execution in the naval battles of
Port Arthur and Vladivostok and in
the sea of Japan. Shimose ordnance
officers say the explosive Is COM
pound Of picric acid, the secret OF
which is known to the ordnance officers
Of all the first-class powers. On the
other hand. the secret of duhnite is in
exclusive possession of the United
States government.
In the recent tests of dunnite at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-03

vice. The great problem has been to
have q mine which could easily ex-
plode and do its damage, while at the
same time it might be handled some
what roughly in the process of deposit.
The contact mine is exploded by a
vessel passing over or touching a pro-
jccting bolt which is easily pressed
down to release an acid which causes
the explosion While this sort Of mine
Is being handled the bolt is prevented
from pressure by a wedge Of SALT to
which, when the mine is submerged,
water Is admitted and melts this sub
stance.
When the salt has disappeared the
bolt Is ready for operation, and the
first ship that comes in contact with
this projection receives shock below
the water line which puts the vessel
out of commission, If indeed 1t does
not sink the ship.
In our navy there have been men
who are specially trained for laying
mines, which are carried by vessels
and taken to the mine fields in the
tow Of small boats. Men become very
expert in this sort Of work, as they are
bound to do in anything by practice;
but 1t Is considered that 1t would be
advantageous to have a special crew
for the mine laying operations, and to
have one or two ships engaged on this
important work Of submarine attack,
which exercises moral influence upon
the enemy quite as potent as anything
which can be introduced in an element
OF naval warfare.
In the case Of the San Francisco and
the Baltimore the mines will be car
ried on deck on special racks, which
will be continued in the form Of car
riers or tracks projecting over the
stern Of the ship. In this way the YES
sci may proceed on her way and drop
the mines at intervals across the en-
trance to a harbor or in any other Sec
ton Of water which 1t is desired to
protect by this means.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-03
MAORI TRADITIONS.
Curious Features of the Life of the
New Zealand Natives.
(To Be Continued)

Curious Features of the Life OF the
New Zealand Natives.
Many traditions of the Maoris of New
Zealand indicate true refinement OF
feeling. That Of Niwareka, or Great
Delight, is one Of these, and represents
a gentle Maori maiden. beautiful and
modest who, though deeply loving her
bridegroom, yet shudders at the bar
barity Of his people, and at his delight
in bloodshed and cruelty. Unable to
bear the sights and sound around her.
she passes from his embrace and seeks
the shadows Of another world. Only
through great suffering and sacrihce
does her young husband, unable to
bear his solitary lot, redeem her from
the shades. This beautiful legend Is
bound up with the origin of the Gus
tom of the tattoo, an ordeal which the
lover was compelled to endure that ne
might realize the nature of suffering
One Of the finest legends Of the old
Maori romance relates how daughter
Of the heavens condescends to dwell
with man: but, repelled by his rude
ness and want of sympathy, ascends
again to the skies, carrying with her
her earth h-born child. Her husband Is
only able to reach her and regain her
love by climbing upward, not by
earthly tendrils, but by those which,
descending from the heavens, have
taken root in earth"
One curious feature of the domestic
life of the New Zealand natives is that
the old women are led to believe that
the highest honor they can enjoy Is 10
be permitted to do all the cooking and
prepare the food. A great deal of Ia
Dor is thus left to them, which they
cheerfully perform, resenting any in
reference on the part Of the younger
Maori women, who thus have plenty OF
leisure for enjoyment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-03
SHIPS TO LAY MINES.
Two Vessels of Our Navy Set Apart
for That Purpose.

The San Francisco and the Baltimore
are to pass from the register Of active
fighting vessels to the limited list OF
no less valuable ships Of special duty.
We have never had mine-laying ves-
sci, our special ships being the hos
pital ship, the floating machine shop
the refrigerator ship for the carrying
of supplies to distant vessels, and the
water ship.
A vessel for the special purpose or
laying mines was suggested by the
naval operations between Russia and
Japan, says Harper's Weekly. There
are several types Of mines, the most
effective being that which explodes by
contact, the handling Of which is made
possible by an ingeniously simple de-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-03
syllables, so to me she is always Aunt

Deb"
Mignon uttered an involuntary cry.
"Oh, how strange! Isis she a ma
tive Of this state?
mo" replier Esther wondering at
the others agitation. "She was born
in Maine like all my mothers people.
My grandfather was a sailor-in his
later years he kept a light on one OF
the islands. You see we have brought
mementos Of our old life along with
u.s." nodding toward the cottage man
tel, which was filled with tropic shells
and corals and odd foreign trinkets.
What makes her ask such ques-
tions?" cried Aunt Deb, sharply. "She's
come here for no good. wish she'd
go! I thought was to have peace af-
ter Jim Hart died: but there's no peace
for the wicked. Amt nearer to you
than any sister, Essie? Amt I cared
for you like a mother all your life?"
Poor, DEAR jealous Aunt Deb!"
said Esther, smiling; you distress
yourself for nothing. How many times
must 1 assure you that you and I will
never part? I hope Mignon will for
give your lack Of hospitality, because
you are sick and full of delusions."
A queer dazed look had come to
Mignon's fair face.
Certainly" she stammered, "and
since / disturb your aunt so much, l
will go now, Esther dear-besides, l
have something strange to tell my hus-
band"
Then she embraced Esther, hurried
ly, absently, flew to her waiting car
riage, and ordered the coachman to
drive home with all speed.
AS soon as she reached the Beacon
Street house she ran first to the
charming nursery, where, in an ex-
quisitely carved bed, on pillow OF
finest lace, the baby heiress Of the last
of the Lispenards was sleeping, watch
ed by bonne. Mignon, the girl mother,
bent and kissed the little flower-face,
then descended quickly to her hus-
bands library.
Abel Lispenard was writing letters
at a table as his wife came gliding In.
He arose to meet her.
my darling" he said, impressed by
something odd in her look, what has
happened?"
'T have found Esther" she answered,
breathlessly; land oh, what do you
think? With her lives a queer old
paralyzed woman, named Concordia
Tempest, and she came from Maine
of seafaring people, too. Her father
was a sailor and kept a lighthouse on
an island.
She told him all that had happened
that afternoon. His face grew very
grave.
my darling" said Lispenard, you
fill my head with strange fancies.
Either this Concordia Tempest-and
verify, the name seems big with fate!
is only a curious coincidence, or she
means something Of vast Importance to
me and mine. In either case / must
see her before sleep. I beg you to
dine alone, Mignon, while 1 go to find
the Charlestown cottage and its in
mates" ..,..-.z-
"Ah, but did I not discover them?
II you CO. you must take me as guide.
The house is so poor and mean, dear!
and my beautiful, unhappy Esther Is
obliged to work for her bread every
day. Oh, 1 know you will let me help
them"
Help them? To your hearts content,
my darling-that is," with a strange
smile, 'if you find they are likely to
need it. Meanwhile, come with me, II
YOU will, and hear what shall say to
that woman with the fateful name
Concordia Tempest"
(To Be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-09-03

SJ London has 800 clubs with
membership of 100000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
1uniiar.

@otttn (aus benz Babe mad
9aus f6reibenb): sd fsbne mid ba.
mad, einen Brief Don DIR gu srbdlten."
Refine Mntiport. - 3pstter 8rtef:
sd BIN Deinettpegen febr beunrubiat,
bite fhreibe iofort." Wieber feline
Nntnort. = 9ritter Brief: rWenn id
morsen friib feinen Brief babe, tDmme
i9 fofort mad 9aus." - Mls antipori
fam folgenbes 9elegramm: ,8letbs
ruhig bort. BIN tpobl unb munter.
Gettr."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
YTfopfMng.
Seine Hrla9e nuO wie lie gebeilt
uer0en tann.

3a oiel s~eselien,
utd9en CANA aufgebldbt,
9an3 ouBer Sr0nung,
9ape ge1lte 9or teine SUIT 3trt Irbeitet.
9!GaDet t) babe etnett anoeren Mnfall bon
3ili6iitGt.
ngttpas e~tngenommer Gu
oSa; eintee 4illen, aber teine Mbbitlfe; es
tortttlt mir bpr, als tperbe i'd, eiieneepqnaert.
Wtandmal berboppele ib Die 0oiis unO bann
oertr1a6t lie mir 10 fairies Mbfibren, bag
i'd 31 i6tpa4 gum Nrbeiten bin. 9ente, i'd
1nlB nal ettoas 9teues probiren.a
sSenals BrtdlD @ib 8itters berIudt?d
1getn; bcbe oft 9enug hapon 9eb0rt, es
aber nod ME berIu6t,"
aNun, Sic iperbsn nit Der @irfttng slt=
frieben ietrr.o
Die abfiGrsnoe Giseni1aft bes YrtdlD Qli6
Sttters e~ntfernt nibt nur dlle 8erbGrtltn=
gen, @ale ttnD unreini9teiten, fonbern frGfz
ft9t ote Wtasteltbdti5teit BET Gingeipeibe, tppz
ourd1 elm reselmdbiger Stuht9ans berborse=
rufen tpirb.
grtdlD @ib 9ittsrs 1T Elm Gingetpeioez
Sonic uno Regulirer I'M fpabren Stnne bes
9Sortes. IS fDroert tdgliGe @ntleerungen,
beiutrtt %9eIunben Stublsano uro lit bas bette
betannte Mittel fir seftorte 8erba1ltng, @lufz
gebldbtbstt uno perftppften 3ufanO.
.. ~. 9ladpeloer bon ait6ftelO, ST.
la9t in Der n2it6fielD Neps4: uS1 bin germ
berett ano thatldebli0 frOb, 3eugniB ablesen
gu tonnen fir Die suten Gtgenl9aften bon
YrtdlD Nie 8itters ols eiucr Mebi3in fir
bic 9ieren, ben Magen unb Die Gingeipeibe.
Sd babe es ieit ben lebten fiinf5ebn Sabren
tets sebrau6t, tpenn iutmer i'd ettpas berz
Grtiges brdubte unb mar nit Der @irfuna
sesielben i~eceraeit oolltommen aufrteOen,
aauff 6as e9te NIT Der 8iffer s3a in
rOtbem Srud auf benz 6rOnt@2a6el.
9si alUtbsferR serfsuft. 9rsis Size.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
estsa sa1stnmnaaprn,sfrs

ri d ttr gum Gatten ettDtns
bet): nSbre @detbunsserinbe ftnb
ni4t fifbuItig, unb ss 1T bas Bette,
@ie ~Derf0bnsn fid nit Sbrer @attin
=. Saben Gle nod ettpas porSubrtns
gems" - O a mad Idnsertm
8ebenten): sd bttt erssbenf, tt
nebm' BITE Gtrafe AM"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Midt militia, fid1 an fraAem.

Gnbere BeiGmeroen m6aen ihmerss
lider iein. aber feline lit 10 beldfti.
gen6 ME Suden in ireero einerSDrm.
Das ihneuite uno superldiiigite Wit.
tel fir iudenoe @rantbeiten iraerb
elmer Nrt lift cunts Cure. Cine
G~nmenoune neridafft Grleihterune
- cine Shnhtel aarnntiert 81 beiler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Gin e~tnfad,es gyaittel.

Wern ca Guh an Gppetit nianaelt,
es an gner1ie feblt urb anes aribere
niHt in Oronune 1T, 10 nehmt ettpas
elm unb stunr iDf0rt. Simmors Snr.
iapnriln lit Der 41ni1 Der ionic.
SO uerihnfft guh einer u~nbesnblba.
rem Nppetit. geriuht ca unb Sbr
aebbrt mieber 81 ben 2adenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Anrrektur.

Gate: ~glGdfts @O6e bin i9 al
elmer srOBen Sauhus gelaben; i3 peit
nt&t. OBJ ih btng.bsn foa." = Cat
tim: s@eb' uur BIN, aber bride Dt9
Bite, ni6t tHlmer 70 bulsdr aus; sl
hetbt bod Standardization"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Die aasskbars Wattfn.

y6srr Doctor, Id bante Sbnen re9t
fshr, baB Sic meinen Mann tpteoer 70
nett bergefteut bdbtn; adj, bStte t9
Gie nur f9on Dor adt Sabren gttannt,
hann piirbe i'd beute aud nod meinen
erften Mann baben.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
pts ptur.ttneu,

xWarum ldbt Du DIR jeben 4benb
bic Spetietarte seben; Du bsfte1ft ia
bod ni1ts!" 49,. Nein. aber peibt
Ou, ba trdume Id tn Der Wa4t thinner
10 fmHnl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28

Jamilienperbdltnife atpin9ett mid,
nleiren Blab III nertaufen. 40 Nder
lnter Bflua, 10 Nder idrmarses
Brairie 2ano, 81 Nder 9anb nit
2ehrn. unterlnee; gutter Drummer nit
autem @affer, ib6ne Obftgaro.
60 Nder Bafture. 6olslano. Nui
oieien 8lab &e1eftirenoe m6aeu iif]
aefdQigit ruenoen an S ransTBeD.
Rimmermonn, McDabe, r.
f. D. SO. 3, Bur 20.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Qfa.4,er Wrrdnaftantnnn.

.Saben STE es f9on ge5Drt2 Geftern
1T Der 9oftbsaterbafitit @riinblin9 GEE
ftprben!A mas @ie faseH! SEPT
feline Srau bas 9si9Gft fDrt9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
aettt rerstnteu Mrafteu,

M abame:p.. Nuf ems mub
t4 Gie nod aufmertfam MAIDEN, be-
Dor iG @te engasire =. metn Mann
ionn iebr grob perben!A -aD1in:
~Mber. snabige grau, mir iinb ia gu
apstt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
2ehrers@ eiuml

Die Gnnta Clara Gdlulaemeinoe,
Disftrift So. %. Guadalupe 60,
Teras. iubt einen 2ebrer. oer ID
Deutib unb gneliiH uriterriHteu
Tam. Sour 2ebrer nit eritern Does
arueitern Grab gertifitat brauhen fiG
gu melben. 5au1ilie pDraesoger. SD,
berea BET ben Trnfteea:
Srib @bert.
6erman@ B.
US m. 9 meele,
&. s. 8. SEQ. g., Warinn, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
q d t e r s(5um 3eugen): Sic
DiHen bod, mas ein Gtb bebeutet21 =
nGretti' petB i4's, bab' ia fdon NAL
besbalb a6t Monat 'trtest."
mnhernea mard1en:

Gs mar etnmal etne 8rau unb Elm
Mann, bic tporen 70 fdredlth arm.
bab lie fi9 nidt einmal f4etben Iafe
len fonnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
IfPheunu.

@ie: 80. Du 9arbar, iiebit Du
benn nidt, bab Id in S6rdnen aer<
fiebe24 = s r: a3erflieb' nur, Id
MIDI nadber ben naHen Sled fort
uab BIN Dt@ lost"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Wut psIautrt.

Remmi 8 o5eut' reiit ia bis
@8triseermuiter unferes Chefs dbl
RpIfege (eifris): ste, ba nolt
Ian MIR mai sletd I'm Gshaltser<
A6huna etntommen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Gie perfMtpiupen

prompt uno permanent
6ammurrbDiben - uenn 6unt's Cure
aebrauht miro. Sic perimuinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28

aommis: rMomit fam i9 bisz
ntna-p rOfefor sd m09te
lid m6dte. . ma, bas TIT ia reiasnb,
iebt tpeib Id NIT einemmale nidt mebr,
mas i9 beforsen tpolte . !. nun, bas
md9t uidts, geben Sic mir bann
etpas Mehnlihes."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28

ibn @tirtert.
Stet len 7 13eit babe i'd Geeionen bon Granen nit
oieler etnfaden 6ausbebanolung, bic i'd braunte be-
tatlttt semaat uno fe aud battel oroBartieen Grfole,
sisle bon ibnen nit ben boffnungsloiefen Eriniern,
Sas Wttttel tann beintli6 eeeeben foeroen, 1T midi
oauert niht LANCE, Biz es pirtt. Sd bin Hberasuof,
OaB es Sbnen belfen piro unb i'd iperbe Sbnen gen,
allies ipeitere oariiber iagen, tpenn sic mir SIREN 9ta.
men ln0 AoreRe ierben molten. Die meiniae IA
Iran wtaraaret 2tneerinn. W2abIe aIhe.. S527
1tIlbi'ria, u. .. genben sic tein @ete; ID babe
nihts su p~erfaufeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28

- Der tiefe Sbmers ihlieBt urs
ben Wunb, aber er 6ffuet uns bic Gu.
Gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
SON Antonio }Ienl Laundry,
sOs-s11 ct. @ars's Str. eang(mtpuss

Rur erfttlaiitee Wrbeit tuirbEeeliefest.
ginen 8rDbe : duftrna tpirn sSie baurp
aberaeunen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Ndtuua! giaia III perfanfen!

81. s. .. $50. @, Marion, aeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-28
Sd CLAUDE bos. Sd bin lberseuet, oaB iebem
Monne fein @bfeien nnrs Ehnnha unn Bier heine.

r 9@llaps uno Bier betge='
bra6t tperoen tam.
Sas 1T meme Grfab.
ruHg eetueien. 9a@
. stuansig= i6brieer Gorge
4 UNI meinen Wann, ber
u INNER aufbbren tpollte
= uno Mot fonnte, ba=
be i'd auseefunben, 6aS
Die Srint=@ emobnbeii
BIT fein Gas
ter. ionbern Elm 3etbea
II unh oaB Der farte
Srinter piel u6tiQer
Mebiain als Barbinen=
prebi9ten brandt.
Sur4 8efoleuNa bie5er
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
MUST FIRST INDICT EDWARDS.
No Steps to Force Garland to Appear
Until Grand Jury Acts.

District Attorney Baker yesterday de-
clined to discuss the case Of Charles Ed
wards. who. it is alleged recently as
saulted Alexandra Garland. Of the Peru
Wan Legation, with knife, and woundlng
him.
Mr.. Baker a few days ago contemplated
addressing a communication to the At
torney General outlining the case 10 him
and requesting that the latter ask the
State Department to communicate with
the Peruvian Minister as regards the an
pearance at Police Court Of Garland. as
the prosecuting witness. Under the law.
the government is without any authority
to compel the young diplomat 10 appear
in preliminary hearing I'm the Police
Court
II IS understood that the Attorney Cen
eral has instructed the district attorney
to take the matter before the grand jury.
which IS now in session, and if an in
dictment is secured the Department OF
Justice will take action IN the matter
Owing 70 the failure Of Senor Garland
TO appear IN the Police Court Yesterday
morning as chief witness against Col.
Edwards, the case was indefinitely post
poned. Although the general opinion is
that the case will never come to trial. it
is said that the district attorneys office
Is making efforts 10 submit the evidence
in its possession to the grand Jury.
which is now in session
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
GOES FOR ALLEGED FORGER,
Detective 10 Bring r. J. Harding
from Council Bluffs.

Detective Burlingame left here last
night for Council Bluffs. Iowa. where he
has gone to bring F. J. Harding. alias
J. II. Hart. back to this city for trial
Harding has a long police record. and is
wanted by the local authorities for a
forgery which It is alleged he committed
in this city March 80. He has served sew
eral sentences IN other States. and during
his criminal career has gained for himself
the reputation Of being one of the most
cunning check men in the country. No
less than a dozen cities have sent look
outs for him.
Harding's alleged victim I'm this city
was John G. Huff, whom, it IS claimed, he
gulled to the extent Of $780, but. while
planning that he passed fifteen other
checks on various business houses and on
residents Of Alexandria and other towns
He ingratiated himself with HUFF while
coming to this city on train from Char
lottesville, Va, by claiming himself an
old soldier and mentioning many mutual
friends. For several days after reaching
Washington he called on HUFF, who is the
manager Of the Lamont Cornice Company.
and the two soon became intimate
Finally he asked that Huff cash check
for 500. but as HUFF was unable TO do so,
had him indOrse a check which he subse-
duently cashed in Charlottesville
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin
Bulletin.
THE SUMMER VACATION.

Our vacation the bright spot in the dull routine of
of the years work il breaks the OF the daily round
lets into busy lives the light OF happy carefree existence
America abouds with delightful among the mountains
and beside the sea.
Over eight hundred Of these points covering all the desirable
and notable places from the rocbod bays of Newfoundland to
the rugged shores of Lake Superior and including famous
Of New Jersey-Aantc City Cape May Wildwood
Ocean City Asbury Park Long Branch Spring Lake Seaside
Par-are represented the Pennsylvania Railroad Summer Ex
curson Book with short descriptions illustrations maps lists of
principal hotels, routes OF travel and rates of fare
Summer excursion tickets at reduced rates with liberal limits
and opovr privileges sale Pennsva Railroad Ticket
Offices.
Copies Of the Summer Excursion Book may be obtained of
Ticket Agents each will be postpaid on receipt
OF twenty-five by the General Passenger Agent PHILADELPHIA