davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

and subscriptions
FOR The Tribune received at their Up
town Oflce. No 1851 Broadway between
8sth and STth SITS. until q O'Clock p m
Advertisements received at the following
branch Offices at regular office rates until
3 o'clock D. m. viz: 254 Sth ave. = q
cor 23d st: 153 8th ave. cor. 18th st;
o. East 14th st: 25T West +2d ST. be-
ST l33S 81 ave between 18th and I3th
sfs.: 1920 Sd ave. near 6lst al 1IoS lSt
ave near s9th st. 157 East 125th ST; {;
-56 fremont ave: $50 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions foR
The Tribune received ut their Uptown
Otfice. No 1854 Broadway. between S6th
and JTth SITS. until 8 O'Clock o. m. Adver-
easements received at the following bra nch
Offices at regular Office rates until o'clock
p. m. viz; 25a Sth ave. .. G. cor. sd st.
i53 9th ave. cor. 18th st: 81 East 1fth
St; 25T West 42d st. between Tth and sth
ayes: 263 West i25th at; 1883 Sd ave. be-
tween 18th and ITth sts.: 1oc6 80 ave.
near est xt.s 27eS lat ave-. near seth Sta
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
AnNERTISEMENTS and runscrip
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

HOI-SEEEEPER AND GONERSESS.-A
LADY thoroughly experienced in the man
arenIent OF servants. with tact and ability
10 direct in the education and management
of children. where large responsibility Will
be given. Episcopalian. Honkers. " \.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions f,l, goT
TEc tribune received at their jptoWn
Oesr. No 1864 Broadway. between 5oth
90 37th SITS. until clock p. n. AdverL
f,zeusn,s received ~ the following branch ,cii
,,,-,s a. regular Office rates until . CLOCK
=, ,.fz "a Sth ave. = o. cor 20 st
Ia ON ave cor I2th st; 22 East I4th s.:
~ West 4cd st. between at6 9ad sth
,vcz eG3 West l2Sth St l3%7 50 ave
te,xee1 10Th and nth sts-; 1925 "a ave.
I,ear Gist st: 17os ist ave. near Svth 81 So
III Fast l25th st: T58 fremont ave. ooo
~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
DRrssy.KING AND MILLINERY.

- pEDT-CFD PRICEs.-bOo second hand
wood ard iron working machines; IulIs
guaranteed: machinery bought anc e1
changei GEO. b EDDY. SIS MadIson 50
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

GARDENER and FARMER-Gerrnan. A.:
married: three children; 2S years expert
ence in all branches. glass and outdoor:
also landscape work and first class musn-
room grower: best references; honest sober
and Industrious. wife good butter maker
last employer can be seer: disengaged SER
tember 1. Address Gardener. z. W. Box .
Darien. Conn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
WORK WANTED.
Male.

LINOTYPE OPERATOR. non-union; com
petent; 4 years experience; can care for
machines: stranger; salary reasonable Ad-
dress Frank ScagIIon. 81 Sd ave. Brook
lyn: first floor.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

GARDENER or superintendent: position
wanted by SCOtchman. 46 years OF age
who has had a life experience and under
stands the business IN all its branches, and
can give good results; also a good knoyvI-
edge of farming; widower, three sons
grown up. Gardener. Box IS. Tribune Of
nee
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

GARDENER.-Eng head xorxi-r.
married. family: aged 80; zrss5
houses. flower. fruit and vegetable gardens.
lawns. strawberries, roads. etc: first cIass
in all branches: could take entire charge -
first class country estate. having had Ees
experience. 20 Years. first class American
references as to ability. etc Csardener ~
Smith st. Port Chester. " Y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

LOST. .-Bankbool1 No 443 525. of Dry
Dock Savings Institution. Any person
having claims upon said book Is called
lluau to present the same to the bank
within thirty davR. or the Raid book Will
be declared cancelled and extiuguished. and
a new one issued in lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

GARDENER-By middle aged man. o.
work OF any kind in city. Erdman S49
F-urman St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04

MONOTYPE COMPOSITION for the trade;
40 cents per 1000 ems Hoskins, Manas-
quan " J.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

EIrTI,ER-By respectable young West IN
dian in private family. highly recon-
u,euded: the best OF PERSONAL and written
references Leonard Ennis. l3l W 20tn ST.,
care Mrs. Green.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Think Mrs. CopLey
Took Ovn Life

Inspector Boardman, who is>in charge
o. the detective bureau. went 10 the
scene OF the shooting early this morning
and personally took charge Of the in
vestlgation. He ana Central OHcs De
tectives Burlingeme and Berman, vino
were detailed on the case. are certain
that the shots were fired by Mrs. Con-
les. Almost overcome with emotion and
his voice cboked with sObs So that he
could hardly talk Ccpley told his YER
sisn Of the affair over ana over again.
He sticks 20 the story originally told
and Jhis. the police believe. is the truth.
II was thought at frst that Mrs. Cop
ley had been shot from behind This.
however, was noJ the case. The bullet
entered her temple from the right side
and the revolver was nel1 so close 10
her head that the powder scOrCEed her
shoulder and her night dress Another
thing that tends 20 place the resT.3si-
blirv for the shooting ON Mrs. COpl-y's
shoulders is the fact this her husband
did not know the infant was dead UGJi
Lieutenant Falyey lifted the covers Of
the little bed and made the discovery.
Copley was In The room al the time, and
when he saw his three months Old
child with a bullet in It's temple ne
Teeled and fel.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Making Powder Burns.

In order 10 determine in what manner
the powder burns might have been pro-
duced. Coroner hewitt in company with
several of the detectives. took "a sheet.
and, repairing &C. the nearby garden.
Experimental by firing a pistol al diff
feTenJ angles 10 the cloth. II was found
that the flash would burn backward. in
the same manner as il is claimed IL dill,
down tie sleeve OF Mrs. COpley, when
she placed IL 10 her temple, This
strengthened the idea that the case
might be one Of suicide instead OF muir
Ger.
Some OF the detectives were OF the
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

Without particular reference TO
the situation in Chicago. but arous-
ed by the belief that there is great
need the country over for better
sanitary methods with regard 10
milk, the Department Of Agricul-
ture is taking important steps to
bring about improved sanitary
methods. Under the direction Of
Chief r. II. Webster. Of the dairy
division of the department, san
itary inquiry is being made here 10
trace carefully the conditions of the
milk supply of Washington from
she COW TO the table.
Work in Washington and in this
vicinity has been going on for
weeks. IL viii require about two
months more before the results of
the inquiry car be made public.
This is the first sanitary inquiry of
the kind the Department of Agri-
culture has undertaken.
Cows Drink Typhus Germs.
The officials are finding a serious
state Of things. Cows are given TO drink
water that contains typhus germs, milk
vessels are washed in such water en-
ployes that have contagious diseases
handle milk and deliver milk bottles.
and there are such grave sanitary
abuses that Il cannot be doubted rigid
measures are necessary TO overcome
them One specific instance cited is
that OF an employee who delivered milk
and hardled It who had not Yet recov-
cred from scarlet fever. Traces OF the
disease remained between his fingers.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

A number Of cases of scarlet fever
broke out along his milk route, trace
able, as the officials are convinced, TO
this emplOye
Assistant Secretary Hays. OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture. who has gen
eral oversight of the inquiry into the
local milk supply was asked as 10 the
raw milk epidemic in Chicago and milk
supply conditions in cities. Prof. Hays
said.
THE time has come when il is ueees-
saTy that more money be expended and
more effort and energy in improving
az q protecting our animal food supply.
This applies both 10 meat and milk.
Milk is a ready culture medium f0r
bacteria, and disease is easily cOmmuui-
Gated through II. A clean milk supply
Is very important II is Lot pTOpec 20
blame anyone In particular for present
como lions, but local health authorities
should take mold OF this question and
see 10 IL the milk supply is prDte, Ted
thoroughly Places where milk Is kept
for sale in cities should be subjected tu
careful inspection. City meat markets
likewise should be inspected and should
be kept as clean as the cleanesJ kItCh-
ems.
Washington as a Model.
II is Prof Hays idea that Wash
ingtou, being the Capital. should be
made "A model in respect 10 sanitation
He thinks the forthcoming report of
the IletIltL Ni 'tlNu4ita MIX rlbtf-f
viii serve eventually % better conditions
here and have an educational value the
country over. Already the Cleveland
local health authorities have started q
milk inquiry modelled Ou the one the
Department OF Agriculture is pursuing
here. Many other localities, hGndre ds
of them. ia fact, are writing In 10 the
department making Inquiries about Il
and showing an interest.
One Of the suggestions being seriously
/ considered ia furnish grnnFATH.e clubs
information as tp the dangers of impure
milk, and methods OF protecting hIlk
and preventing its Improper handlIT e
in the belief that the subject Will b,
agitated through these clubs and tn,
public be educated thoroughly regard
ing il.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
VlRGINiANS FIGHT A DUEL
OVER BOX OF CIGARETTES

CHATHAM Va, Jan. 3o-Walter b.
Barksdale was mortally wounded I'm a
shotgun duel with Joseph Echols, near
Lola Pittsylvania county. EChols was
twice shot after shooting BarksdaIe. the
charges taking effect in the legs and
the neck. His wounds are not serious.
The men quarreled about a box Of
cigarettes and agreed 20 settle their diff
ferences with shOtguns.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Mrs. COnen Tells
Story of Shooting

his home and taken Mrs May n Cabin
John Bridge and other resorts. Mr..
May finally brought the mater TO the
attention of Lieutenant Sautelmauu,
leader Of the Marine Band Conen is
said 10 have told Lieutenant Santle-
mann that Mrs. May had been guilty
OF criminal intimacy with one George
Gait, OF Chicago, and added that the
woman was 10 blame and not him. Mr.
Nav was told this. and on the strength
OF the statement had a quarrel with his
wife, told her he would get a divorce
and left the house. Mrs Mays health
at thar time was poor. she became
hysteFical and after some time left her
home with a shawl over her head. tell
ing her eldest daughter. Beatrice. 10
take care Of the children.
AR Baker said the defense would
ask for "a verdict If an these things
would show that Mrs. May was mental
~ irresponsible for her acts.
Mrs. Mays Daughter Called.
Beatrice May was the first witness
for the defense. She told Of several
occasions on which her mother left
home for no cause, and failed TO re-
turn for several days. The bright lit
tie girl also told Of threats Of suicide
and homicide by Mrs. May. other
things regarding Mrs. Mays general
health were told OF by the daughter.
Ollie J. May. husband OF the defend
ant. then took the stand and testified
as TO the mental condition OF his wife
A recess was taken at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs May resumed the stand for the
defense when the court was called 10
order tais afternoon
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
70. ~ Daughter CalIea.
GIRL TRIES TO AVENGE
FATHERS DEATH IN COURT

NEW YORK, Jan. S5.-Determined 10
ayenge her fathers death, AIieena Ira
pilinO. seventeen years old. a handsome
Italian girl. made a vicious attack in
the Butler street court. on Frank Ro-
sene. who was there 10 answer 10 shoot
ing the elder Trapiliuo. from the effects
or which the man died.
While the court Officers were bring
ing him out The girl edgel as close H.
him as she could.
Not guilty" he pleaded.
The words had hardly died on his lips
before the daughter OF the man who Is
now dead threw herself upon ROsene.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Mystery in Death
OF Mother and BABE

opinion that it would have been i'm
possible for anyone 10 have fired a bull
let which took the course of this one.
straight downward through the temple
and al the same time buried the sleeve
of the garment. The thelry advanced
Is that after killing her baby. Mrs.
Copley, lying prone upon her left side
as she was found, raised her head to
an angle of about fOrty-five degrees
until il met the pistol and then fired
directly through the temple
one theory is that had the husband
fired the fatal shots. the bullet would
or in event he stood directly over her
II would be most difficult 10 fire a shot
that would burn the sleeve OF her
gown and at the same time enter
straight through the temple.
Story of Husband.
Copley has made ~ a brief statement
of the anair. He said that he hal re-
tired for the night in an adjoining room.
Why he and his wife did not occupy
the same room on the night OF the trag-
edy Is not known. COpley states that
he heard the shots. but believed the first
TO be a noise made by a passing street
car, AT the second shot he rushed into
his wife's bedroom and found her dead.
He ran Immediately for the physician.
stopping only long enough 10 pull on his
shoes and part OF his outer garments.
AT that time he was not aware. he
states, of the death of the baby.
Both Mr. and Mrs. COpley are natives
of Iowa. They moved TO Washington
four years ago. Copiey is employed in
the Pension Bureau. having a position
In the field. az a salary Of 1900 per an
mum. He was appointed from the Ninth
Congressional district OF that State,
from the town OF Pottawatomie Be
fore moving 20 Washington the couple
lived i'm Walnut. and also In Dies MOines,
Iowa, Mrs. CopIey is said 10 have a
mother living In Raleigh, Missouri, her
father having died several years ago.
Mother Was a Visitor
The elder Mrs. Cophy mother Of VIII
liam C0pley. had recently been on q
visit 20 her son, leaving for her home
only last Sunday. She was greatly be-
loved by the two and had she remained
with them Il Is believed the tragedy Of
last night would have been averted.
The COpleys have no immediate rela-
tivcs in Washington. and owing 10 the
chaos existing in the home now no in
formation could be supplied by the
LllrtllE hE tue aaAl4liN az 10 WHAT 4ll
rangements would be made for burial.
II Is probable that the bodies will go
back 10 the original home for burial.
but nothing will be determined until adj
vices from relatives are received and
until after the verdict OF the Coroner 5
Jury tomorrow. when the husband will
Sbe liberated or held. as The facts may
Justify.
The bodies were removed 20 the
moTgue this morning Immediately after
the examination AT the home CorOaeT
hewitt announcing that the inqu -st
would be resumed at II O'Clock tOmOr-
row.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
R0CKEFELLER'S BUILDING
MUST HAVE FIRE ESCAPE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. SO-BulId-
ing Inspector Vorce has issued an or
der that an outside fire escape be
placed on the new Rockefeller sky
scraper. The building code provides
that there must be at Ieast two means
OF egress from all buildings, and that
where the elevators and stairway are
side by side an additional means of es-
cape must be provided.
An inspection Of the Rockefeller build
ing developed the fact that il was rot
constructed in accordance with this sec
zion of the code.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Newspaper Man Wed
To Alexandria Belle

10 Chief Pettey by the Elks as an ap-
probation Of his services 10 the CITY.
Announceme9t has just been made Of
tile marriage al Wheeling. W. Va. on
January q, of Miss Elsie Travers,
daughter Of MI and Mrs W. H. TraV-
ers. OF this city, 10 Harry Coeu. OF
Washington. Pa The ceremony %as
performed by the Rev. ". H. Field of
Wheeling.
Harry HantZmon, who for some time
has been the superintendent Of tle
gas works here but who recently re-
signed 10 accept q similar position at
Charlottesville, left Alexandria with his
family Tor Charlottesville yesterday.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
MILITARY INSTRUCTION
URGED FOR COLLEGES

ITHACA, \. Y. Jan o0.-GOIdwin
Smith, the venerable Engiish-Americau
publicist Of Toronto. Canada, in a letter
10 Cornell University. advocates mill
tary instruction in colleges, because. he
says, the inflow OF alien immigration
viii bring about crisis, which viii call
for military action in defense or public
order.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
ADDITIONAL pARLOR CARS TO NEW YORK.

additional accommodation many residents of Washing
and to the increasing demand for paor to New York
the Pennsylvania Railroad has placed extra paOr car on each of the
following express trains:
Train leaving 100 A. M and arriving New York IH5 P M
weekdays will carry two paO with Broer Buffet service
Train leaving $50 A. M and arriving New York 3i5 NJ Sun
days will carry parlor with Buffet service as Dining
Car from Philadelphia to New York.
Train leaving 3OoP NJ, AID arriving New York 6:i5 M Sun
days will carry three palor and parorombned pao mok
inc car
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
SCARLET FEVER
SPREAD BY MAN
DELIVERING MILK
Cows Drink Typhus-Infected Water, and Bottles
Are Washed in It-Agricultural Department
investigating WaShington'S Milk Supply

Officials of the Department of Agriculture greatly interested
the reports coming from Chicago the rvages raw
milk epidemic that city The health authorities Chicago admit the
epidemic infected milk and the Department
Agriculture experts accept this view Of the situation They
fully prepared that scarlet fever dphhe typhoid ubeT
los measles whoopng cough and other communicable diseases of
this sort readily be transmitted through milk and frequently
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
LOCAL MENTION.
milk" Bread Is Supremacy Good.

Every step I'm the process of making
Holmes genuine homemade Milk
Bread tends 10 enhance its superior
q Iality and purity Not only the best
aid most delicious bread you can buy,
but IL is the cleauest- Delivered direct
from oven 10 table 81. Home made Pies.
2Dc Holmes Bakery. LIST and / sts.
Phones L. l440 and l441.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Half Pound Box of Candy Free

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2.
with EVERY POUND OF 35c candles sold
This offer only for Saturday our 18th an
GEO b. SHEETZs + and 10th.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Coal $500 a Ton.

Best grade; prompt delivery. s. A.
Birch & Co.. sth & K ne. Phone q. SIS.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. JAN. So


ALEXANDRIA. Va. JAN so.
One OF the prettiest weddings which
has taken place in Alexandra for some
time was that performed al the par
sonage OF the Methodist Protestant
Church LAST evening by the Rev. J. "A,
S. Ewen. the pastor when Miss Mary
Alexander Moore, daughter of William
S. Moore, became the bride of Edward
Is. Walker. an Alexandra newspaper
man. The ceremony was performed in
the parlOrs Of the parsonage in the pres
ence OF a few intimate friends Of the
contracting parties. The bride is one Of
The bellies OF Alexaaaria. while the
groom Is on the stan of the Alexandra
Gazette. Both are quite popular here
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walker Will make their
home in this city.
Post r, Travellers Protective Associa-
ton. viii shortly begin making arrange
ulents for the entertainment OF the an
nual state convention OF that order
which will convene ia this city in the
SaTly part OF May
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Hoy. wife
Of Thomas e. Hoy, was held from St
MaTy's Church this morning at 10
oclOck. The Rev. Father Lawrence
interment was made in ST Mary's Gem
elery in Church street.
A meeting OF Fitzgerald Council, *,
81 c, was held last night al ST. Mary S
tan al which arrangements We're made
Tor the trip 10 be made by the knights
70 Petersburg next month
Daniel Henry a Well known AleXau-
dTian, died at the home of Miss Nc
Cauley. S02 North Washington street at
o'clock this morning. MI. Henry for
a number OF years conducted saloon in
North Fairfax street and later ran A
theater here No arrangements have as
yet been made for his funeral
Thomas A. Fisher and c. b. Marshall
a committee from Alexandria Lodge of
Elks yesterday morning presented to
Fire Chief Pettey the belt and helmet
which was recently ordered 10 be given
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Rubber Stamps, 10 Cents Per Line.

Seals. Stencils. Badges. Brass Checks.
Herman Baumgarten Co.. IA 10Th St NV
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
CoaII CoalI cOalI

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. n. J.
& n. c. Grace. 4th & + ne. Phone z. "a.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
In the Family Circle Royal PIsen"

is a universal faYorite. A light beer
that's healthful as well as delicious For
case phone W. 436, Abner-Drury Brew Co.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
HUNGARIAN GYPSY Orchestra at

Park Hotel. Winter Garden. Rathskellsr.
=. y. ave. and 18th ct +. Ldres. Prop.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
Keep You Warn.

Miller on Stoves.-.--.....-s5-50. 81 so. $500
Gas Radiators 10 800 s4.59
Gas DFuaas and Stoves. ........-..s5c. 81 %
&c I2th 81. c. 4. Muddiman & Co. 1204 9.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

Thomas a. Fisher and c. B. Marshall
q cOrlmittee from Alexandria Lodge Of
Elks yesterday morning presented TO
Fire Chief Pettey the belt and helmet
which was recently ordered 10 be given
The Washington times., 1907-01-30
CONTINUED from First page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
CoEen as he shook her head from side
TO side and tears glistened in her eyes.
is he living2"
No. He died on October y 1906"
How old was hey"
Twenty
DO you know Mrs. May"
Yes"
Where did you first see hers
In the May home In Chicago"
How did you happen 10 go thereZ"
My son was there and got hOnesick
lie engaged board for me and / went
there"
When was that2'
In 1903"
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

A meeting Of Fitzgerald Council, X
81 c, was held last night at 81. Mary S
Hall at which arrangements We're made
for the trip 10 be made by the knights
10 Petersburg next month.
The Washington times., 1907-01-30

Post r, Travellers Protective AssOcia-
ton. will shortly begin making arrange
utents for the entertainment OF the an
nual state convention OF that order
which will convene ia this city in the
SarlN n.rL OF Nav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
Clothier and Haberdasher.

called for reconsideration on motion of
Senator Hayselden. This was a Dill
relating to the pay of laborers working
for the counties and was introduced by
Senator Kalama. For some reason it
did not have his support when called
and the veto was sustained.
There is really question as to the
vote, however, as that of Senator Hew-
lit who was industriously swinging his
eye glasses in his right hand was taken
as vote. When the negative was
called he voted with his left hand. AS
the Senator is a left-handed writer the
Senators, favoring the action of the
Governor, are willing to take the last
vote as final and as Indicative of the
Senator's wishes in the matter.
The veto of the bill appropriating
$4,000 for repairing the road in Kau de-
stroyed by lava flow was sustained.
That of S. B. No. 6, relating to the
I pay of jurors was overriden and win
become a law in spite of the Governor.
Senator Makekau's Trust bill was re-
ferred to the Miscellaneous committee.
Before adjournment Senator Chilling
worth called attention to the continued
illness of Senator Bisnop and moved
that a committee be appointed to wait
upon him and tender the aloha Of the
Senators and their hearty wishes for
his speedy recovery. The chair APP
pointed Senators Chillingworth Dow
sett, Smith, Knudsen, Hewitt and Hay
selden.
Adjourned until 10 this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
Afternoon Session.

The seats We're not all occupied when
order was called for the afternoon ses-
sion and the Vice President, on motion
of Senator Smith. held back a few min
utes before taking up the veto Of II. 3.
No. Z. In the interim Senator Lane
| reported that S. B. No. 70, relating to
| trusts, had been received from the p-in-
ter and distributed. Then Senator
Smith offered thirty-eight pages of
amendments to the municipal bill and
asked the adoption of them. The mat
| ter was referred TO the Printing COM
mittee
THE VETO.
The members still being absent from
| their seats consideration of H. B. No.
| Z was begun and the action of the Gov
| ernor was unanimously overruled.
Theeveto of S. B. No. q was then