davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
sEEKs MIssING NEPHEw

OAKLAND, March 16.-Joseph Fire
ball, whose home is at 2s17 California
street, San Francisco, requested the
Oakland police today to aid in locating
his nephew, w. G. Fireball. a lumber
tallyman, who has been employed in
this city. The missing man left his
uncle's home five days ago to come
to work, and since that time has
neither been seen nor heard from
Fireball fears that his nephew has
either been injured accidentally or
has been the victim of foul play.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
HOLDUP MEN ARE VERY
GENEROUS WITH VICTIM

KENNEL. Cal. March 16.-Ancil L.
Brown of Red Bluff was held up be-
tween Coram and Kennel this
Afternoon by two tramps. They
searched him leisurely, but generously
allowed him to keep a diamond pin,
gold watch and most of his money.
Brown is the manager of the Sierra
Lumber Company.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
LEAVES WIFE DESTITUTE
AND MANY BILLS UNPAID
Raymond Morgan, Southern Pacific
Agent at Richmond, Disappears
After Exporting of Books

MARTINEZ, March 16.-Raymond
Morgan, Southern Pacific agent at
Richmond. disappeared two days ago.
leaving his wife destitute and many
bills unpaid. On Thursday morning
Morgan withdrew all his funds from
the Iverson Bank, and since that time
has not been seen. The company's s
auditor had checked up Morgan's ac-
counts on Wednesday. but whether
they were found correct or not has
not been divulged.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
PLAY POOL FOR coin

BERKELEY, March 16.-A crowd of
pool experts watched 'Swiftwater Bill"
Gates play Frank Dunn of New York,
a cousin of Jack" O'Brien, the pugilist,
several games of pool today for 5000 a
game in a local resort. Gates lost
Gambling is forbidden by the ordi-
nances of Berkeley, but the police were
not aware of the sport apparently.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
NOTED HOTEL is SOLD

BERKELEY, March 1e.-The Ache
son Hotel property, renowned because
of the many raids the police made to
ind the alleged speak easy" in the
hotel. has passed into the hands of
Robert McDuf1e and r. B. Mcbride,
who will transform the hotel into an
Office building. The property is in
the heart OF town, at University and
Shattuck avenues. II has been land
mark for many years
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
BuLGARIA,s NEW CABINET

SOFIA, Bulgaria. March 1e.-In view
of the assassination of Premier Petkoff
March IL, the Cabinet has been recon
stituted as follows: Premier and Min
lister Of the Interior M. Goudeff; Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs and Public
Commerce and Agriculture, M. sGuena-
sieff; Minister of Finance. NJ Payak-
OF; Minister of War. General Savoff
Minister OF Justice. K Panayotoff; Min
lister Of Public Instruction. H ADos-
toion.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Music Teachers, Director

on account OF frequent requests for
the addresses of different music teach
ers which DO directory supplies, Eilers
Music COMPANY are now compiling a
complete directory of these names
Every music teacher is requested 10
send name and address, together with
nature and terms OF instruction to be
entered on this directory. 113O Van
Ness avenue, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
MANIAC ATTACKS RELATIVES

OAKLAND, March 16.-Albert z.
Hawkyard, a picture Trainer, who lives
at 1886 Twelfth avenue, became sud
denly insane last night and drove his
family out of the house. He was ar
rested and removed to the Receiving
Hospital Relatives of Hawkyard said
that his insanity was caused by an
injury to his head received recently in
an accident
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-open g. N. 10 70 p N on
secular days: from 2 p. m. 10 10 p. N On Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open 3 a. N. 70 p m; holidays
10 a. IL. 70 10 p H.; Sundays. to 10 7. m
Executive Msnsion-OpsB 10 a. u. to ?. n
United States Capatol-Open Z. n 10 so .. n.
United States TTess,Ery-Open Q B. N. to ? p m.
State. War and Navy Departm nts-open Q a N.
TO p. n. (The original Declaration Of independ-
ence is in the Library q the State Departmsntl
United States Patent Oaaee-0pen & n. to 2
p m.
United States Pension Buean-Open 9 = n. to
p m.
United States Posi-oasce~Open a. m TO ? p. m
Washington City Post-ohiee-opsn all hours CfAs
Dead Letter Office IS IN the city pOst-ofiee-l
National Botanic Gardens-Opeh g q. NJ to ,. n
Fish Commission--Open a. n 20 40 q m
Army Medical Nluseum-Opgn a. n. 70 so 2. n
National Museum-Open 9 = n. to $50 p m tim
cluding holidzysj.
Smithsonian Institution-Opsn a. n % 80 ,
M tincluding hoidaysl.
Agricultural Departrnent-opsn an. to 80 ,. n
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. n
to 230 p. N.
Washington Monument l5s5,s feet in hesht)-opeu
$50 a. n. 70 40 p N. Elevator runs fron a. n
until p m.l
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-opsn $50 4 n to {
p ~ IN winter, a. m 70 p. n. IN sumner
Supdays-l % .. m to 5 2. m. excepting In mid
summer. Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays
Saturdays. and SUNDAYS; other days 25c admission.
Government Printing 0Acs-0pen % 4 d. 70 ?
p m
Navy Yard-Open Il m to $50 p n
southWorth Cottage. Ssh st. and Prospect ara
IL THE SUBURBS.
Geological PaTk-Open al DAY
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase. KeRSingtoR. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval obseTatoTy-ODe 9 4. N. 70 ?. n.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washing
tOn-Open II a m 70 D. n
Arlington National Cemetery-ODen all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a m 20
sunset
Cathedral Grounds. Tennailytovn road-Opsa Q =
m 10 S p. m
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
andria
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
SOUTH WILL BE APPEASED.
immigration Commission to Extend
Its Investigations.

The members Of the United States I'M
migration Commission who have been
touring Europe on an immigration in
spection trip are due to arrive in New
York on the Cedric next Thursday. The
commission VIII hold a meeting in New
York upon its arrival.
The most important matters to be dis
cussed at the meeting will be tour Of
the South during September and Octo-
her Since the commission went abroad
there has been considerable adverse criti-
cism of the commission by Southern
newspapers and manufacturers, and the
proposed trip South is intended as an Of
set to this criticism.
The trip VIII take in North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama. Louisiana.
Texas, Mississippi. and Tennessee. The
tour viii consume several weeks. One
Of the most serious features Of the COM
missions work will be the labor situation
in the South. There IS a great scarcity OF
labor in that section, and there has been
a great cry for immigrants. The South
ern manufacturers are bringing great
pressure TO bear for special legislation al
the next session of Congress that will re-
lieve the situation.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points South-NoTfolk and Washington night steam
ers every evening In the year At $50 and day
steamer daily at a. n.
To Mount Vernon-Steamer Macalester, daily. 70
a m and 2.S0 D. N, from Seventh street wharf,
Chesapeake Beach-See time table.
To Rock Creek Bridge, Geological Park. Ch.yr
Chase, and Kensington-Csrs from Fifteenth stree,
and New York avenue every ffteen minutes
To Alexandria-FerTy steamer Lackawanna syery
hour and half from a. N. 10 p. a
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
TOO FOND OF CHEWING GUM.
Boy Works Confidence Game on
Drug Company.

Twelveyear-old boys who measure
about five feet four inches in height and
who persist in chewing gum would better
fight shy Of the blue-coated preservers of
the peace, for that body of men has been
instructed 10 locate boy of that de-
scription and place him under arrest.
About noon yesterday a boy answering
that description entered the store of the
Washington Drug Company at 459 C
street northwest, and asked for two
boxes of chewing gum, saying that it was
10 be credited to DR.. Charles Hawkins, q
druggist Of Fourth and Virginia avenue
southeast When questioned about the
matter yesterday afternoon, the druggist
denied having commissioned any boy to
make such a purchase.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

The police have been requested to locate
William H. Adams, plate printer. fifty
i've years Of age. who has been missing
from his home. 1913 H street northeast,
since Tuesday. On that day he is said
TO have resigned his position at the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing ana left
the place, telling none Of his fellow
workers Of his intended destination
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
GO TO GET TWO PRISONERS.
Detectives VIII Bring Back C. II
TownIey and J. G. Rogers,

AVWHAtF Hhu % U' hoHefss
Detective Burllngame left this city last
night for Pittsburg, Pa, where Charles T.
Townley was arrested yesterday at the
request of the local police authorities.
TOwnley is alleged to have deserted his
wife, Mrs. Frances TownIey. in destitute
circumstances about six months ago and
left the city
A similar mission called Detective Ber-
man TO Brooklyn. n. Y. last night,
where the authorities have In custody
James G. Rogers About two years ago
Rogers bought a diamond ring valued at
$40 from the Castelberg Jewelry Com
pany on the installment plan, and after
making but q small payment disposed of
the article at a pawnbrokeTs.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
WITHIN THE GATES OF YELLOWSTONE PARK.

The hotels in Yellowstone Park close their doors on Sep
tember 18TH and the regular ends 1t positive loss
any American this interesting and instructive trip
especially this the delightful of the year The
tour Of the Park combines revelation nature with all the
elements Of perfect outing
The Pennsylvania Railroad of September reaches
the Park September 9TH and leaves the evening
Prompt application necessary insure participation in the
trip, the membership of the party rapidly filling
Excursion tickets will be sold for this tour including all neces
say expenses Of transportation and sustenanc $4,000 from
Washington and Baltimore and popoonate from other
cities
For particular information address Geo w Boyd General
Passenger Agent Broad Street Station Philadelphia apply to
Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

OpeD-air Sacred Concert Tomorrow.
The Naval Gun Factory Band will give
a sacred concert tomorrow (Sundav) and
every Sunday during the entire summer
ct Randle Highlands from to 6 D. m.
Take Capital Traction Pa. ave. cars going
east, marked F and G, and get free trans
ferS 10 Randle Highlands Only a few
minutes ride east of the Capitol \ mag
nificent view of the city and surrounding
country from Randle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
NAME BANK OFFICERS
Stockholders of Dime Saw
ings Institution Meet.
CAPITAL IS ovERSUBSCRIBED
Directors Empowered 10 Complete
Full Organization and TO Secure
Temporary Location for Transac-
ti0n of Observation-Disclosures in Vn-
riOus Sections of the City.

Officers and directors of the Dime Saw
ings Bank, to be established in Washing
ton in the near future. have been elected
by tie stockholders. in the office of Leo
P. Harlow. Alexandria, Va
The officials OF the new institution are:
President. Maurice D. Rosenberg; first
vice president. John B. Iiarrell; second
vice president, d. w. Baker: secretary.
William montgomery; auditor. John f.
Collins, and counsel. Alexander Wolf;
directors, Maurice D. Rosenberg. D. w.
Baker. John B. Harrell. Timothy Ring.
Harry Friedlander, Harry King, John F.
Collins, Alexander Wolf, William A. En-
gel. Harry Standiford Edward Swing
William Blum. William A Hall, Max
Cohen, Monroe Luehs, Ashley NJ. Could
Joseph Sanders. c. c. Wilson. r. P. An
drews, Albert S. Galley. Louis J. Jackson,
William Montgomery. Dr. Clarence A.
Weaver. Richard J. Earnshaw, and Floyd
T. Davis
1t was announced that the capital stock
Of $4,000 was oversubseribed, in conse-
quence Of which it will be necessary to
return some Of the subscriptions. Almost
the entire capitalization was represented
in person or BY proxy, fifty of the stock
holders being In attendance.
Following the election of the board Of
directors. and after providing for FIVE ad-
ditional directors to be appointed by the
board, resolutions were adopted empow-
ering the directors to formulate bylaws
and regulations for the management of
the bank and to complete the full organi-
cation of the institution by obtaining tenn
Porary location for bsnking facilities.
To Investigate Sites.
According TO Mr.. Rosenberg. the presi-
dent. It viii probably be a year or two
before the Institution will acquire a per-
manent home, 1t being the desire Of the
officials TO thoroughly investigate num-
Der Of sites proposed. The board was
also authorized to employ cashier,
teller, and necessary assistants for the
management of the bank
It is proposed 10 establish a number Of
branches Of the institution in various sec
tons Of the city and to engage in a gen
eral banking business, accepting large as
well as small deposits and allowing inter
est on savings accounts.
The institution, modelled after the Dime
Savings Bank, OF New York, will be un-
der Federal control, thereby igasuring Sc
curity to its customers and stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
on the market. Physicians recommend It..
Phone Main 20S2 Joseph P. Fegan, 406
9th st. nw.-for full qt., 81 delivered.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra aS Park
Hotel. Summer Garden, Rathskeller. n.
y. ave. and i1th ST. F. Endres. Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
ReU,s Ovstnruon.e 1o1

Bells Oyster House, 1915 9TH ST. n. W.,
Formerly Phila. Oyster House, opens to-
day. Oysters in every style. Phone n,
64. z. F. Bell. Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Housewives who Know How ImpOr-

tant it is that children have good, substan-
tial food give them Schneiders Matt
Bread. Highly nourishing. yet readily di-
gested and assimilated. At grOcers.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. ISe
San; 3 cans Challenge for 25C; Evaporated
Hsc can. j. T. d. Pyies' stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

Purissima Rye Excellent In Quality
"A whisky that is palate-pleasing and of
medicinal value. Physicians recommend it
especially for eonvalescents. VIM. Cannon.
1875 Tth. Phone n. 52S.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
EXPLAIN GHOST HOAX
Instigators of Spook Scare
Confess to Police.
ACCOMPLISH THEIR PURPOSE

Residents Of Brown Street, George
town, Reveal Clever Scheme to
Capt. Schneider by Means of Which
NeigheOrkoOd Was Rid of Family
Not CongeniaI to Other DwciIers.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
The Foremo.t Rrnndn Of Ruttcr

Can always be had in perfect condition at
James r. Oysters, 9Th and Pa ave. bib.
boxes -Four Leaf Glover" Creamery
speciality. Lowest consistent prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
william II. Adams Missing.

J. Richard RiggIes, 927 9th st. N. w.
Masurys Ready-mixed Paint.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges.
Feenn,. CAuvIIIe Rvr

Most economical; best bakers. c.
Muddiman & Co.. 6i6 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

See Houses Sd and sfd. Ave. n. E.
Open for inspection daily. Low price.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-31

New Houses, 3D. and sId. Ave. n. e.
Low price. easy terms. open daily.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
City Hall in Peril.

When the electric lights were turned on
in Woodbury. Monday night, a fire started
in the battery room of the City Hall. Geo.
W. Pettyiohn, who liyes opposite, saw the
blaze aud hastened over with Thomas Hut
Crimson and Councilman Cattell. They
worked hard and effectively, and soon put
the fire out. The wood work was con-
siderably charred, and switchboard and
wires burned out. The opinion is that dur
ing the storm the electic light wires became
entangled with the fire alarm system, and
when the night current was turned on, the
mischief resulted
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
Free Protestant Episcopal Church Site
at Pitman.

The Hotel Pitman was the scene of an
auspicious occasion on Wednesday evening
last, when Mr.. Edward H. Friel, Of the
Philadelphia Suburban Company, gave a
dinner to the Rector, Wardens and Vestry-
men of st. Thomas P. E. Church Of Glass
boro.
The occasion was the formal presentation
OF deed for plot of ground 110 by 160
feet, situate on the northeast corner OF
Highland Terrace and Wildwood avenues,
at Pibman Grove Terrace, which is being
developed by the donors, to the Rector,
Wardens and Vestrymen of st. Thomaa.
The site donated is beautiful one and
the mother church will begin at once the
erection of stone edifce costing $50 900.
Already quite fund has been collected
and subscriptions are coming in freely.
Hon. George Vaux, Jr., of Philadelphia,
made the presentation speech, to which
George Dudley Whitney, Esq, the recipient
of the Deed, responded in behalf OF the
church The new edifce will be named
The Church of the Good Shepperd.
Those present were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Friel, Mr.. and Mrs. George Vaux, Jr,
Samuel P. Shipley, Esq, William J. Dick
son, Esq, Harry Hornberger, ,of Philadelphia,
Fl. M. Olcott, of New York City; the Rev.
Charles Bratten DuBell, John P. Whitney,
Esq, George Dudley Whitney, ESQ.,, Cutler
Whitney, DR.. Charls S. Heritage, Herbert
N. Moffett, of Glassboro; G. G. Yost, of
Wenonah; and Or. L. n .Slauhgter and wife.
Mrs. Rene j. Clark, Ernest Prowattain and
wife, W. Stewart Dilks and wife, Mr..
Charles G. Justice, Clyde w. Sickler, of
Pitman; and Al. Sands, representing VIII
liam T. B. Roberts and Son, of Philadelphia,
who presented the church with check for
$500.
This new house of worship, Of which
Herbert n Moffet is the architect, win be
quite an Improvements to this growing su-
burb.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
Notice

The Execution Committee of the Glou-
cester County Sunday school Association
desire to call the attention of Pastors, Sup
erintendents, Teachers and all others inter-
ested in this work to the program of the
conyention to be held in the 1st Baptist
Church, Woodbury., October 3rd, Thursday
of next week., and earnestly urge their at
tendance at all the sessions.
A very large majority of the acquisition to
to our churches are brought in through the
Sunday-schools, and Pastors, and all Others
interested IN growth Of churches must
also. be interested in the work done in
the Sunday-school, so come and help US.
At the evening session the subject,
sHow may we improve the Sunday schools
of our Country will be treated by Mr..
Philip E. Howard, of the Sunday School
Times, DR.. George w. Bailey, Gloucester
County sunday-school boy, and world
wide Sunday-school man, and others
Come out and help US, and we will help
you-plenty of railroad trains to take you
home at night =.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
JOHN ZANE

Died about nine o'clock on Wednesday
morning Of last week at bis home on CIin-
ton street, Glassboro. Early last winter
Mr.. Zane was taken with appendicitis and
on the 18th Of December an operation was
performed. He survived the operation and
there was strong hopes that he might re-
cover, but he continued i'll and never rail-
lied sufficiently to get up. He was great
sufferer but bore his sufferings with great
deal Of patience. He was % yerrs of age, a
man held in the highest esteem and had
host Of friends and admirers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
A Surprise Party.

Andes E. and Emma L. Budd gave their
|son Frank freedom party at their home
ION Hessian avenue on last Wednesday
(evening, September Is, surprise that was
la surprise 4 neighb0r had sick child, SO
his sister got Frank to go with her to take
"a glass Of jelly down. Frank went with
his overalls on, just as be had MIXED the
COWS that night. Soon as they left every
thing was changed--the stove and tablss
moved, wagon sent to Urban's after ice
cream and cakes. The company arrived
shortly before eight. It was eight-thirty
before Frank and his sister came back
Frank saw the company and lights and
realized the situation and rushed up the
back stairs to his room. Soon he came down
in the pink of perfection, walked through
the rooms bowed to the girls and SAID this
lis a surprise. All this time several women
and q few men were in the kitchen getting
things ready. Urban found the cake and
ice cream and at ten o'clock two tables
were ready. AT one end was large birth
day cake with frank 21' engraved on is.
Frank stood there with his lady friend and
(cut the cake. Some enjoyed the things on
! the table, and some played games, some
talked politics. Captain Platt was up from
| lAtlantic City in the interest of Wilson
Jones for County Clerk. William Gibbs, in
Abehalf OF himself, the committeeman for tha
township. Gibbs is opposed 60 electric
Flights on Hessian avenue. The poles, the
kwires and the power, all there, this looks q
slistle selfish. You would not think be was
IA Democrat. The last table finished at
EtwelYe. Frank, in looking over his pres
tents, Strengthened his manly form of 5 fees
k10 inches and his $50 pounds, and with
[never segar nor pipe, nor tobacco Of any
2kind, and odor OF no bad words, nor does
She have to go to church or Sunday school
to cover up his sins Of the week The
kmusie was from Camden. and machinsst
dagee and vile. and merchant Creekmore
band wife stayed BY the music all the even-
ling except to go to the table.
Platt, Gibbs and Leonard stayed close
10 the tables and did their share. Although
lon account Of the weather which was SO
boisterous, having rained al the afternoon
There were about seventy present. Several
siayed oyer night Frank wishes to thank
a1l hie friends foF their kindness. = ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-09-26
LEONARD KNoRE.

Died at Monroeville last week, Tuesday,
aged 73 years.
He came to this country from Germany
in 1854, and enlisted at Beverly, n. T.,
September 2, 1862, as private in Company
D., 9th N. ]. Vols. volunteer infantry
under Captain Aaron Ward and Colonel
William Robertson, to serve nine months.
He also took part IN all the movements Of
his regiment until taken prisoner at Chan
eelIorsville, Virginia, May 3. 1868. Was
sent to Castle Thunder Virginia, and then
transferred to Belle Island, remaining about
one month, then paroled, sent to Annapolis,
Maryland, thence to Alexandria, Virginia.
He was honorably discharged with the Iegi-
ment June 30, 1868, at Beverly, Y T. on
account of expiration OF term Of enlistment.
The regiment left the State September 20,
1862, enroute for Washington, D. G., there
went into camp on East Capitol Hill. Soon
after crossed into Virginia and was assigned
! to provisional brigade, Casey's division,
defences Of Washington, later assigned to
the first brigade, third division army corps,
and took part in the engagements at Fred
ericksburg, December 1914. '62. Chancel-
lorsyilie, Virginia, May 34, SO, and a
number Of skirmishes and engagements, also
performed gnard, garrison and provost
duty.u