davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

III prints tne news III con-
else, compact form, and has
no axes TO grind.
It is not given to sensa-
tionalism, but strives for ac-
curacy and absolute relia-
bility in every issue.
It is clean and wholesome
all the way through; as
clean in its advertising col
umns as in its news columns.
It is essentially Wash
ington newspaper; Wash
ingtonian in makeup and in
character; owned by Wash
ingtonians, and intended pri-
marily for Washingtonians.
II is edited and controlled
BY men familiar with the
Washington field, known to
Washington p people, and
who have no side or selfish
interests to promote.
1t started with the largest
Washington morning circu-
lation and has increased its
lead wholly on its merits as
\ newspaper, without resort
ing to prize or premium
schemes or engaging in boy ,
colt methods.
1t holds the good viii Of
the community, goes into
a large percentage of the =
homes, and is constantly ex-
tending its field by meritingi
the support and patronage it
receives.
It has no comic supple
ment and nurses no blanket
sheet ambition, but is sane
and presentable every day IN I
the year.
Washington likes that sort
OF newspaper. Known for 4
many years as an after
noon newspaper town, this
city, since the advent Of The
WASHINGTON HERALD, is al
morning newspaper town.
as well. How thoroughly It
is read is attested by shrewd
advertisers who have found
that, although only a little
over ten months old, it
gives them uniformly excel !
lent results. The paper the
intelligent people read is
bound to give results.
Even in midsummer its
circulation is more than Il.
holding its own.
Everybody knows how
The WASHINGTON HERALD
has grown during its first
year. Everybody recognizes
it asa factor in Washington
life-the most widely quoted
newspaper printed at the
National Capital.
D. - o--o....t. l.. Il.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

northwest aulS-3t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
District OF Columbia, Washington,
August 5. 1907. An examination will be
held by the United States Civil Service
Commission or SEPTEMBER 16 1857
postponed from August 16). to establish
a list OF elgibles for appointments as
resident physicians at the Washington
Asylum Hospital, the Home for the Aged
ana fofirm and the Tuberculosis Hospital
as Physicians 10 the Poor, as Medical
Inspectors OF Public Schools, and as PO-
lice Surgeons. Application must be fled
not later than September 18th. Memo
Tanda relative 10 appointments and blank
Secretary of the Board OF Commission
ers HENRY Il. F. MCFARLAND,
HENRY J.. WEST, JAY J. MORROW,
Commissioners, ID. G. aul0.I2.13
MR.. W. F. WASHBURN IS NOT AU-
thOrized TO take any orders for this
company INTERSTATE PRINTING
AND ENGRAVING CO, 334 street
northwest. ault12.l3
Miss Katie E. Dunn
Has removed her Manicuring and Hair
Dressing PsrlOrs temporarily 10 Rooms
Il and 43. MetZerott Bldg. l1i0 Z 81. NV.
jyls-30t
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHN,
Reliable dentistry; reasonable prices
Fhohe MAIN So'o' &Viz St NV
Benz. n. CoIeA-& Co, UFAoIstering of all
kinds. Slip covers. s0s eth NV. n. 6516
Contracts for PRINTING
Superior either large or small are welcome
ENp here Complete eQuIrment and skilled
yOD woTkulcn make H6Tard Printing salts
Printing. factory 20 all. let US know your wants.
EyRessonsble u-ices Estimates furnished
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St.
PRINTER. sNGRAvER. AND BooKBINDER.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
TROOPS TO ONANCOCK
Race Riot in Virginia As
sumeS Ugly Proportions.
REASON FOR CALL KEPT QUIET

Three Companies Held Ready 10
Follow Sne Sent to Scene of Trou-
BILE, Where Gov. swanson Himself
Is in Charge-Plans of Negroes
Disclosed by Wounded Man.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MR.. W. F. WAsHBURN Is NOT Az
thOrized 10 take any orders for this firm.
GEO Z. HOWARD, ia Twelfth street
northwest aulS-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-08-13

Cazid. Aug. IA squadron OF cavalry
embarked to-day on board the steamer
Ciudad. which will proceed TO Ceuta 10
receive other troops and equipment.
Thence the steamer will go to Casa
Blanca
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
Over Million Dollars Is The Prize
Being Sought
SYNDICATE TO RECOVER TREASURE
VESSEL ON WAY FROM SAN
FRANCISCO TO NEW YORK
WAS WRECKED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-A special to
the World from Manzanillo. Mexico
says:
vessel has just arrived here from
San Francisco, having on board B. F..
Richardson of Philadelphia, j. E..
Phillips of Denver, Colorado and S.
E. Phillips of Danville, Illinois. They
are members of a syndicate that is
financing operations to recover treas
ure said to lie in the hold of the Amer
lean vessel Golden Gate, which was
wrecked off the coast Of Mexico about
so miles southeast of here.
The vessel was beached in a terrific
storm in 1861. The tops of the masts
are still seen few feet above the sur
face. The vessel is said to have car
ried about $2.OOO.OOO gold in bullion
and coin. which was being transfer
red from San Francisco to New York
The owners of the vessel recovered
bullion to the amount of 100000 from
the hold in 1862.
Salvage opera tons that time were in
charge of J. H. Johnston. His brother
c. w. Johnston. organized the present
expedition, and is directing the work
A storm stopped operations in 1862.
and filled the hold with sand. The
present expedition is well equipped,
and it is believed the treasure will be
located
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08

Corey Sends Sister to Plead With His
to His Coming Marriage.

PITTSBURG, Jan. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Riggs, sister of William Ellis Co.
rey, president of the United States
Steel corporation. is at the home OF
her parents in BraddOck after spend
ing the winter in France and Italy
with Mabelle Gilman. whom Corey is
to marry. Very intimate friends of
the elder Coreys say Mrs. Riggs is
here for the purpose of conciliating
her parents toward their prospective
daughter-in-law.
simultaneously with the arrival of
Mrs Riggs at the Corey homestead
Mrs Laura Cook Corey, the former
wife of the steel king, who had been
residing with Corey's parents since
she secured her divorce. left the
Braddock home and is stopping at the
Hotel Schenley in this city. She was
accompanied by Miss Corey. the other
sister of Corey. who has supported the
divorced wife throughout all of her
troubles.
The aged parents of Corey do not
approve of his treatment of his former
wife or of his approaching marriage.
But he has been a most dutiful son
and it is probable they will receive
Miss Gilman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
ganized or possible of organizing.

ganized or possible of organizing.
Of the liberals. IS per cent are ne
groes and the remainder white poll
ticians. Senior Zayas is their leader.
Jose Miguel Gomez is also white, but a
favOrite of the negroes. Both of these
men are candidates for the presidency.
The moderates say openly that revolu-
tion will follow Immediately after the
troops leave, as they will never con-
sent to negro government or allow its
certain retaliation on the friends of
the Palma republic.
One faction of the moderate party
desires an American protectorate. ad-
vising even the destruction of foreign
property and the fomenting of negro
disorders to force it. Some cOnserva
tive but determined men in the last
group say they will blow up the Eng
lish railway property if the Ameri
cans leave.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
+ + + + + + + + + + + + I. + + + I
+
+ BRIEFS OF THE NORTHWEST. I

While crossing street at Salem,
Ore. Forrest Pressnall. boy. was in
stantly killed by coming in contact
with a live electric wire.
The new city council of Ellensburg
has declared for the closing of all
saloons on Sunday and the complete
closing of gambling after January IA.
While working in the Hunter mine
at Wallace. Idaho, few days ago,
Carl Anderson was killed by falling
rock He was not found for some
time after the accident
Thomas Lynn is in Jail at Butte,
Mont, on the charge of having forged
two checks on New Years day. which
he passed. He denies any knowledge
of the checks
A man named Costello. who was en-
ployed at the coal chute on the S. F.
& n. railroad at Valley. Wash, fell
from the chute Sunday afternoon, strik-
ing on his head and breaking his neck
He died instantly.
great council and war dance is be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08

ing held three miles from Julliaetta.
Idaho. by band of Nez Perez Indians.
Dancing is in progress both day and
night, and on Tuesday evening a new
chief will be elected.
Fred Schneible, boy aged 10. has
been arrested at Aberdeen for num-
Der of thefts committed recently. On
his person were nine purses which he
is supposed to have taken from differ
ent places. He also had lot of cheap
jewelry and about Is keys.
A tragedy occurred in THE Ella. a
fashionable boarding house at Port
land, Sunday. when F. B. Martin shot
and wounded his wife. shot and killed
Miss Emma Helms. his sister-in-law.
discord is alleged as the cause for the
tragedy.
The Lincoln school building at North
Yakima was completely destroyed by
fire Sunday afternoon, causing a loss
of $4,000 The fire started in the
basement, where a large quantity OF
coal was stored The building was in
sured for $4,000.
While attempting to tear the ear
rings from the ears of Mrs. Rosy
Bloom at Seattle Sunday, A. w. Clay,
a negro, was captured, and but for
the timely arrival of the officers would
undoubtedly have been lynched by an
angry crowd of people. He was sew
erely beaten before the officers could
get him away.
Thomas RedShaw was shot and in
stantly killed while duck hunting on
Lake Washington. near Seattle, Sun
day, by John DeWinter. his longtime
friend DeWinter attempted to cock
lbs gun to shoot at some ducks, when
the hammer slipped from his finger
and the gun was discharged hitting
Redshaw in the back.
Kenneth Batelle boy. shot and in
stantly killed his brother Laurence R.
Batelle, at their home near the Univer-
sity of Washington. in Seattle. The
boys. with others. were playing when
Kenneth took down an old shotgun and
pulled the trigger supposing it not to
be loaded. The charge passed through
the boys head.
BY the collapse OF bridge at Val
ley. Wash, j. A. Blue of that place was
so badly injured that he may never re-
cover. He is said to have been haul
ing a load of logs across the bridge
when it collapsed He has brought
suit against the county for $12,306 on
account of the accident.
Peter Elmer was killed at Seattle
by a blow struck by K. McCloud du-
ring a fracas. Both men were en-
ployed on the work at the Seattle
Brewing and Mailing company's plant
at Georgetown when they became en-
gagged in a quarrel during which Nc
Cloud stuck Elmer on the head. He
was at once rendered unconscious and
died three hours later at the hospital.
McCloud has disappeared.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
ARREST EDITOR IA TOILETTE.
Brother Of Senator is Accused Of Grim
inal Libel.

MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. S.-W. T.
La Toilette. brother Of Senator La
Toilette. who is editor of the Mitchell
Gazette, was arrested by Sheriff Phil
lips of Sioux Falls. charged by Attor-
ney Joe Kirby Of that city with crimi
mented on the arrest of Editor Ross
of Sioux Falls, who was held on a
criminal libel charge made by Kirby.
The arrest of Ross and La Toilette.
is the OutgrOWth of bitter feeling
caused by the trial of Mrs. Moses
Kaufman, wealthy brewers wife, on
a charge of murder of a servant girl.
La Toilette Immediately was releas-
ed on bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
Theu are Now The bane Of Old
Russia
ROB ANo KILL IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
HAVE HATRED FOR WORK AND
ARE CHIEF LooTERs IN
REVOLUTIONS.

WARSAW, Poland, Jan. 8.-Gorky's
name has been prepetuated in Russia
in a way that he little anticipated
when he began writing the books that
first made him famous. Before the
revolution-to be exact, in 1891-the
novelist consorted much with tramps
and beggars. wandering about the
country with them afoot, sharing their
food and living their free and easy
lives.
The stories he wrote about them
first proclaimed the fact that new
star had arisen in the armament of
literature He portrayed these modern
freebOoters as most picturesque fell
lows and delightful companions-dia-
monds in the rough, in short. He
idealized them.
In these days of general impotency
everybody who dares venture abroad
is forced to make their acquaintance,
more or less under compulsion. They
swarm about the cities in gangs
burly. impudent vagabonds whose one
aim in life appears to be to get drunk
on vodka at other peoples expense.
They have added fresh terrors to life
in Russia. When begging fails to
bring them money to satisfy their in
satiable thirsts, they have recourse to
"hold-ups." They waylay pedestrians
in broad daylight and rob them. They
take advantage of every outbreak to
loot wholesale.
Better knowledge of them has strip
ped them of all the attractive quail
ties and rugged virtues with which the
novelist invested them. In derision
they have been dubbed "GOrky's
Ideals" Some say that the novelists
writings exercised a demOralizing in
fluence over them, by encouraging
them to abjure work and lead vile.
thriftless lives
Nothing offends them so much as an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08

offer of work; only the brave make it.
An editor offered to give a very i'm
Fortunate specimen some papers to
sell. What" was the indignant an
swer. accompanied by murderous
look. You want me to hawk your
stuff! I'll have you know I'm an hon.
est working man and will sell nothing
but revolutionary papers"
A crowd of them surrounded a we'll
dressed man the other day in Peters
burg and begged for vodka money. I've
no money" he said. Then come and
beg with u.s." was the reply And
beg he did, silk hat in hand, till some
policemen rescued him. minus his
watch and pocketbook containing bank
notes.
They seem to thrive on vodka, for
they are all strong men. When a gov
eminent program is on, or a big anar-
chist raid, "Gorky's Ideals" are in
their element The sight of them
looting shops is not easily forgotten.
A day or two afterwards they will ap-
pear in the streets, filthy and unshOrn.
with a rich fur coat or some other
looted luxury over their bags. No
body interferes with them and the
coat will be exchanged for vodka
when the possessor of it has shown it
to his friends.
They hang on to the various revOlu-
parties when there is no loot
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08

ing to be done on their own account
and will commit any crime for the in
evitable vodka. Time was when the
Russian government employed execu-
TONERS to hang political prisoners,
Today the ideals do it. At first they
were paid as much as $25 per head
or neck. for people did not care to
hang their fellow creaturs for politics
But now the supply is so great that
from $40 to SIS is thought good pay
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08
FEAR A REVOLUTION.
Moderates Threaten Fight it Cuban
Negroes Come Into Power.

welt, unless the senate adopts another
policy. is determined to hold the cleo
tons in a few months and then turn
the country over to a new republic
result would surely be a liberal gov
ernment It is the only party Or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-08

ANYONE HAVING PROPERTY IN
Seattle, wanting any information
about it, can get same free of charge
by addressing Gustave Stenke, 906
DIST Avenue. Seattle. Is
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
NEW AERIAL ACTS ASTONISH
FOrepaush and Sells Bros Circus Inn
ports Novel Features.

Among the forty aerialists with
Forepaugh and Sells Bros circus this
season are the great lie Vans, cele-
brated throughout the world and pre-
senting this season something entirely
new IN the way Of trapczc casting
acts. The wonderful Flying Fishers.
the greatest family of aerialsts in the
world, are others, while Miss Minnie
Forepaugh, who leaps across the
arena from one swing to another, and
Miss Nettie Carroll. who Is doing a
daring bicycle act on a slender steel
wire, are adding greatly TO the interest
of the high-air features.
Just as the aerialists excel, so do all
the others of the 800 performers, rid
.ers, acrobats, bar artists, gymnaatS
clowns and all Made up largely Of
European talent, the circus abounds in
novelty The parade entirely revised
and reconstructed into something abso-
iutely new. is proving one of the best
surprises of the day, and the miliiOn-
dollar fire spectacle, introducing the
regular program. provides a half hour
of most intensely dramatic interest.
When Forepaugh and Sells Bros
circus comes to Wilmington on May 3,
the size Of it will be a great surprise.
10 other show can compare with IL.
In numbers it comprises 1,200 people,
900 horses, three herds OF elephants,
caravan Of came;s, 500 other animals,
seven acres of tents and 500 vehicles.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
RAILROADS MAY USE
CARS IN COMMON

It was learned in the general offices
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
which is one Of the eastern members
Of the American Railway Clearing
house, that. meeting Of the repre-
sentatves Of the roads that are mem-
bers Of the American Railway Assoc
ciation has been called for Monday.
April 22. at Chicago by Arthur Hale,
chairman of the committee on car ef-
ficiency and the committee on car SER
vice. to consider the car situation in
general.
The committee on car efficiency has
presented one report and the commit
tee on car service two, dealing with
this question. Some of the railroads
are desirous of maintaining the old
system, under which each railroad in
sisted upon the return of its own cars
by foreign roads for use in its OWL
business The other roads feel that
great economies could be effected II
the cars of all the roads in the coun-
try were used in common, and eath
road assured of the use of a number
of cars equal to what it owns.
These questions will be considered
in the meeting on Monday, which vii
be preliminary to meeting of the
American Railway Association on th'
Wednesday following. when the polio!
of the association in the whole qucs.
ton will be determined.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
BELLS
UP IN BELFRY

There has been a change in the plans
for consecrating the peal of bells do
mated by Morris Clothier Of Philadel-
phia to st. Peters Episcopal Church,
of Smyrna, according to the smyrna
Times AS soon as the men arrive
from Troy, n. Y, to put in the bells.
the old cracked bell will be taken out
and the peal of four bells installed.
The belfry, il is understood, viii ac-
commodate the peal without any ma-
terial change.
owing to the fact that the bells will
have to be installed when the men
come down, the original plan of hav-
ing the bells taken in the church and
blessed by Bishop Coleman on Sunday.
May u, will have to be doAe away
with and instead the conservation will
take place in the belfry shortly before
the time of ringing them for church
service. Morris Clothier, the donor OF
the bells, and Rev. A. G. Cummins, of
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, son Of the late
Alexander G. Cummins, in whose mem
ory the bells are given, are expected
to be here for the dedication 1t is
said, an informal reception viii be
given Mr.. Clothier during his stay in
Smyrna. The event is being looked
forward to with interest not only by
the members of st. Peters parish but
the town people generally for the muni-
hcent gift is one that is deeply ap-
preciated by whole town ar5 commun-
ity.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
$I,SOO,OOO IN
BOND ISSUES
$S00.OO0 For Streets and
Remainder for Water
Service

Mayor Wilson returned to city Coun-
ell last night with his approval the
ordinance providing a bond issue OF
100000 TO- the Improvement OF city
streets. Bids for the bonds will now
be asked for
William .. Hayes & son. OF Cleveland,
Ohio. asked for all possible informa-
ton concerning the issue, declaring
ther was always a demand for VIII
mington bonds. Council win give the
firm the desired information
An ordinance providing for the $500
600 bond issue for the extension of
the water service OF the city, as au-
thorized by an act OF the recent Gem
eral Assembly. was read first and
a second time and referred TO the law
and finance committees. This amount
will be used to pay Ne floedng ia-
debtedness OF the Water Department
an ddefray the cost of completing the
new water system including the pro-
posed purchase Of the Lea Milling Com
pany's water rights and real estate
along the Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
SMYRNA WELCOMES.
REV. ROBERT WATT

SMYRNA, April 19-Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Watt were rendered a de-
lightful reception by the members and
friends Of Asbury NJ. f. Church to
which charge he was reappointed by
Bishop Berry Of the recent Conference
for the fourth year, says the Smyrna
Times. The reception was given under
the auspices of the NJ. +. Mite Society
in the lecture room of the church.
There were between $50 and 200 pres
ent Dr. and Mrs. Watt were assisted
in receiving by Presiding Elder and
Mrs w. G.. Koons, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
NJ. Price and Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Hoffecker After the company had
gathered there were some happy
speeches of welcome rendered. Pre-
siding Elder Koons welcomed DR.. Watt
on behalf of Easton District; George
NJ. Stevenson on behalf of the official
board; W. H. Baggs (in the absence of
w. o. Hoffecker, who was home sick)
on behal fof the choir; Lewis NJ. Price
on behalf of the Sunday school; John
p. Burdette on behalf of the Epworth
League; and Charles j. Sudler on be-
half Of the Ushers Union. The speeches
were all in happy vein to which Dr.
Watt responded feelingly.
The speechmaking was followed by
program Of music. The Walls Trio
furnished some excellent instrumental
music. Mrs. l.. NJ. Price rendered some
piano solos; Miss Katherine Price sans
solo; and a piano duett was rendered
by Misses Helen and Elizabeth Hudson
Refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served during the course
of the evening. Altogether it was a
hearty welcome home" to DIR. and Mrs
Watt and one that they will remember
with pleasure for a long time to come
Evening journal., 1907-04-19
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your Trou.
bles. A Wilmington Citizen Shows
How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect thei- Kid
neys If suffering from a lame, weak
or aching back they think that it IS
only muscular Weakness; when uri-
nary trouble sets in they think it WI
soon correct itself. And so 1t is with
all the other symptoms of kidney dis
orders. That is just where thu danger
lies You must cure these troubles
or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's
disease. The best remedy to use is
poan's Kidney Pills. Il cures all ills
which are caused by weak or diseased
kidneys. Wilmington people testify to
permanent cures.
Mrs. Albert Banner, Of 5O7 New Cas-
tie avenue, Wilmington. Del, says: Il
had kidney complaint for i've years. 1
tried different kidney cures and con-
suited doctors, but got no relief. / was
so bad at times that / could scarcely
attend TO my household duties. The
pain i'm my back was almost continual
and often kept me awake after l had
gone to bed. When l arose in the
morning 1 felt lame and sore. Doan's s
kidney Pills were brought 10 my at
tention and I went To Danforths drus
store and got box. 1 was not dis
appointed i'm the results. for they took
right hold and soon brought me out
all right. My husband also used them
for backache with benefit. (From
statement made in 1870
On September 10th. 1904, Mrs. Banner
added to her original statement the
following: Now after lapse Of sever
years I can say that my back has
No. -
Kidney Pills, and l recommend them
with even more confidence than l die
IN 1897"
For sale by all dealers. Price, q
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unite'
States.
Remember tie name-Doan's-anS
Take no other.