davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-25
Waitin9

Until one can begin TO save"
ia one % the eievorost
schemes ever invented to
cheat success Putting a 10.
tie IN tho bank every weok is
caaY enough after tho ice IL
broken. Try e. tieV and up.
wafd wlll start an account
We pay per cent interest
compounded semi annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
STEAMSHIP SINKS SCHOONER
Crew of Eleven Men Have Narrow
Escape Friday Morning.
Accident Ocurs Friday During Dense
Fog OF Southern Edge of
Georges Bank.

New York. July 13-The Russian
steamer Saratov, which arrived late to-
dav from Iibau and Rotterdam, when OFF
the southern edge Of the Georges Bank,
at s:B o'clock Friday morning, ran into
and sank the fishing schooner Shepherd
King. of Boston. The entire crew Of
eleven men jumped into their dory and
were taken or board the Saratov The
schooner sank almost Immediately. A
dense fog prevailed at the time Of the
accident. Capt. Bridham, Of the schooner,
when seen after the SaratOv reached her
pier, said:
THE Shepherd King was fishing on the
southern edge Of the Georges Bank. We
were fifteen days out from Boston, our
home port We had on board eighty-six
large swordfsh. on Thursday night the
weather set foggy. On Friday morning
we were heading to the eastward. A
sharp lookout was kept One Of our men
was just ahead Of the schooner getting
ready to strike a big swordfsh when he
made out in the fog the outline of a big
steamer directly in our track.
He Immediately gave the word, "A
steamer, dead ahead, and had hardly time
to row his boat clear Of the steamer s
bow when she came along and struck the
schooner on the starboard main rigging
Fortunately, all hands were on deck. A
dory was quickly thrown overheard, and
all hands jumped in and succeeded in
reaching the steamers side. The fisher
man sank almost Immediately. Just as
the steamer was about TO strike the fish
erman she blew her whistle. No sound
had been heard previously. The surviv-
Ors saved nothing and were scantily
clad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Hartman World Power.

Mr.. Hartman may journey by
steamship from New York 10
New Orleans, thence by rail 20
san Francisco, across the Pacific
Ocean To China, and, returning
by another route to the United
States, may go 10 Ogden by any
one of three rail lines, and
thence 10 Kansas City or Omaha,
without leaving the deck or
platform of a carrier which he
controls. and without duplicnt-
ing any part of his journey.
Furthermore. MF. Hartman
can continue his tour from Kan
sas City 70 Chicago ever the
Chicago and Alton, which e.
practically under his control,
and leaving that city may jour
,ney bnck 20 his starting point
New York City-Over The New
York Central or the baltimore
and OhiO, and stiII feel at home,
for HIS interest in the first
named road amounts 30 over
SI9,00O,000, nnd In the baltimore
md Ohio 10 1862 per cent of
the stock, valued at S43,0OO,0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Oyster Bay, July 13-The gift that Ad-
mlral Baron Yamamoto carried 10 the
President when he visited Sycamore HHl
yesterday bids fair TO join the How old
is ANN" class. Secretary Loeb was be-
sieged with questions about the gift last
night, and to-day he made a special mem
orandum TO ask about it on his daily
visit TO the hill On his return the Sec
retary said To his quesuoHers:
I learned that there was nothing to be
said about il, and ! asked no further
questions"
This sounded final, bat not satisfying.
Even the quiet village folk have had their
curiosity stirred. and If there were any
hope Of learning Just what was In that
carried so carefully there would be a
guessing contest on at the church fair.
one disgruntled man who had pestered
Noah Sarman, the Presidents hired man.
and Joe Washington. the cOachman,
without getting any satisfaction. re-
marked:
I'm bet It was one OF them dwarf
japanese trees; probably a lemon tree. ''
Miss Ethel Seventeen Years ola.
The supposed gift has Rahacd interest
through the fact that tonight Aliss
Ethel Roosevelt celebrated her seven
teenth birthday It has been suggested
that the japanese had learned of the
approaching anniversary. and that the
mysterious gift was for the Presidents
daughter.
In honor Of Miss EtheFs birthday a
masquerade ball was given at Sycamore
Hill tonight The secret service auto
mobiles have been busy during the early
part Of the evening carrying Miss EtheTs
young friends 70 the Presidents homo
4 large number Of guests are said 20
have been invited from the summer
colony, and the affair is probably the
most brilliant Of the season at Saga
more Hill
The President to-day made the follow
ing appointments: Chester W. Hin. to
be collector OF customs at Philadelphia
and Clarence Smith TO be postmaster at
Hereford, Tex.
John Z. wnkie. chief of the Secret
Service, was the only official visitor
to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
North CnroIlnn Bic Herc-

From Raleigh, n. c.. a number of Elks,
No. 755. came 10 this city last night on
their way TO Philadelphia They viii
remain here until Tuesday when they
so to join their brothers in the City OF
BrotherIy Love. Those in the party are
\. 3. Andrews, r. T. Gowan. James f.
Jordon, John A. Cross, Pink" Ray.
Baby" Herman Heller, L. II. Mailer.
Charles z. Efrd. Capt. ]. R. Farrell.
Henry Bates. J. F. Ritzel, P. NJ. Watt.
Graham Andrews. and J. H. Islnnehan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Springfield, Ohio, July 13-Gail Robin
son, of Buffalo. fell 1900 feet with
Kuabenshue's alrship early this evening
and escaped injury except for a slight
scar on his forehead. Thousands Of peo-
pie who were watching his flight saw the
balloon lunge to one side as the gas
rushed out. Then the machine began 10
fan rapidly
Scores covered their eyes. while women
and children ran about screaming. ex-
pecting to hear that Robinson's mangled
body had been found in a tree or field.
But while they were thus wildly excited
Robinson was calmly surveying his dilapi-
dated machine. when the people rushed
toward him it was found that. with the
exception OF being as white as a ghost
and having a few drops of blood on his
forehead. he was all right.
Robinson explained thakhe went higher
than usual on this trip. to get free of the
wind. As he scared upward about 1900
feet, he was struck by counter-currents.
The propeller was thrown against the end
of the balloon. and the revolving wheel
cut ogen the gas bag, which settled rap
idly Robinson kept his head hoAeveF.
and climbed quickly TO the top Of the pro-
peller. which up-ended the balloon. form
ing a parachute. As air entered the bag,
the machine came down more gradually.
When within Il few feet Of the ground
Robinson jumped out.
The engine and the airship apparatus
We're smashed, but the gas bag can be
mended.
Robinson planned 10 fly from Spring
Grove Park. two miles south of the city,
as an exhibition performance, previous to
his engagement next week. He was un-
able TO sail against heavy winds. After
being up half an hoUi be came down. Sc
cured more gas and started up again.
His propeller did the rest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
GREAT STORM IN RUSSIA.
Quarter Million Acres of Crops Dew
astated and Many Persons Killed.

Odessa. Russia. July 13.-Famine and
pestilence are expected TO follow a ter
rible storm which swept Southern Rus
s.a to-day. killing ard injuring scores
Of persons destroying stock. running
crops. and creating general havoc.
II was the worst storm in years Hall
and wind accompanied the downpour
OF rain Buildings were unroofed and
barns and outhouses blown down.
stock in open fields suffered terribly.
Il is estimated fully 250,0Ge acres Of
growing cereals were devastated.
Eight persons were killed by light
ming IN Odessa. Telegraph wires are
down
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Man Watching Spectacular Fire at
Boston Victim OF Accident.

Boston. Mass. July t3.-While
watching a spectacular fire in the
building OF the Columbia Counter Com
pany. IN South Boston. late this after
noon. William McGlenchy was instant
ly killed by a falling live wire. Scores
Of other spectators had narrow escapes
The wire fell in the midst OF a crowd
Warned by policemen. other spectators
were able TO scamper TO places ot
safety The sizzling wire circled Ne
GIenchy's legs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

1-Interstate Commerce Scores Hartman
1-Glen Echo Upholds Mayor.
2-Big Purse for Or. Stafford.
2-HeH's Bottom Inspected
6-Good Results from Maneuvers.
6-Drug Decision Explained.
6-Rallway Hearing Tomorrow.
7-Ice at Famine Prices.
7-Capt Markham Promoted
Brick Yard Is Sold
7-Dlme Savings Bank Coming.
Romance Ends In Wedding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Frank ]. could Gives sI.000.

Special to The Washington Herald
Petersburg. Va. July 13.-Rev. John w.
EuTe, Of this city, agent of Randolph
Macon College. at Ashland. Va. this
State, who is raising fund of $4,000 to
endow chair Of modern languages in the
college. has received a contribution of
$1,000 to the fund from Frank ]. Gould. of
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Our One Best joke.

Mexico City, July Is.-Nine
thousand Japanese soldiers who
have been quietly smue gled into
Mexico are rendeEyoUsing here
and are being drilled by skilled
commanders 50 as to rush on
the United states the day war
is declared.
They expect 10 sweep the Mid
die West before any effective
force can be mustered against
them.
News item.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

1-BOWie-POsey Feud Breaks Out
1-Falls 1900 Feet, But Is Unhurt.
1-Robbed Of $1,000 in Stickpins.
Haywood Testimony Refuted.
1-Oyster Bay Is Puzzled.
6-News of Maryland and Virginia
flowers Depart from Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
YAMAM0TO SEES NAVY YARD.
Japanese Admiral Tnspects Crau,n
ShiBbuilding Plant as Wen.


New York, July 13.-Admiral Baron
Aamamoto, Japan's great naval officer.
VINO Is visiting in the United States, now
KNOWS from personal observation the
capacity of some of the American shin
yards for turning out war ships. His
knowledge was gained on a visit to-day
TO the League Island Navy Yard and the
great Cramp yard. at Philadelphia
with striking significance, after his in
spection tour, the Japanese admiral gave
a fresh interview TO reporters, declaring
there VIII be no war between Japan and
the United States. He scored the "jingo'
press of both countries for melting the
present war talk.
Tomorrow the admiral will be the
guest of Gen. Fred Grant. at his head
quarters on Governors Island, for lunch
con.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
FISH FIGHTING HARTMAN.
Asks Gov. Deneen's Help i'm IuinoIS
Central Row.


Central Row.
Chicago, July 13-Stuyvesa Fish
former president of the Illinois Central
Railroad, put out of office by E. n
Hartman, has asked Gov. Deneen to
attend a meeting of the directors Of
the road in New York next Wednesday
The governor. who is an ex-oaicio
member Of the board. has been in
formed that his services and his vote
would be important to the faction on
the directorate which opposed the ef-
forts of Hartman to secure control of
the road.
What Mr. Fish has in mind to do Is
not known, but it Is evident he has not
given up his fight against Hartman or
his hope Of deposing President James
T. Harahan. whom Hartman put in 70
succeed him az the mead of the com
panyl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Aaryland-Fair and warmer
to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy;
light, variable winds, becoming
southerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
HARRIMAN'S POWER
SHOWN IN REPORT
All Competition Stopped in
Immense Territory.
NO PROSECUTION LIKELY
Mild Recommendation Made by
Interstate Commission.

Document Is Recital of Facts show
ing Manner in which Union Pacific
and Allied Lines Gained DOmiaa-
tiOn in Other Roads-EvasiOn of
Antitrust Law Made Clear-FinaI
Decision as TO Legal Action.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
VIII Tour Africa.

Berlin, July 13.-Bernard Dernberg
the colonial secretary. left to-day FOR
German East Africa. via Naples. He
viii land in Africa at Dares-sa!am-
Zanzibar. By the, same train and shin
goes Lieut. Graetz, who intends to at
tempt to cross Africa by automobile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
FEUD FOLLOWS FAST
ON BOWIE VERDICT
Brother of Slain Man Accus-
ed of Attacking Two.
KNIFE EALLEGEDWEAP0N
Warrant Issued Charging At
tempt to Cut Witness.

Mrs. BON,se Leaves La Plata with
Her SON and Daughter and the
Baby, Guarded by Deputy SheFfns
Against Possible Violence frStn
Dead Boys FamiIy-PrisciIIa Adj
mits that She StiH Loves Bert"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion July 10.
Bsltim0re and Ohio.

Special train standard coaches and par
Tor cars, leaving Washington 7:s5 a. m.
running Via Philadelphia and picturesque
Lehigh Valley. Liberal stop-overs return
ing. Tickets good ten days. Attractive
side trips from Niagara Falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
summer rourist Rafes Via n = n

On sale daily to Jersey. seashore. resorts.
Adirondack Mountains, Northern New
York. New England, Canadian provinces,
Nova Scotia. Allegheny Mountain resorts: !:
also 10 many Western points If Won
are contemplating rail or water tour
for pleasure or recreation, consult agents
at 14i7 G ST., 6l9-Penna. ave, OF station
n. J. ave. & c St, for rates, routes, &c.
They viii be helpful 10 you.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Big BIZ Looks Small.

Big Bill Davis was also indicted. but
he skipped the country and was never
arrested for it, He sat in court to-day
while Dewey told his story, looking as
small as possible What Will be done in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
HAS 7,OOO-FOOT FALL
AerOnaut Lands Safely, Bar.
ring Slight Scar.
CROWD WATCHES IN HORROR

Gail Robinson, of Buffalo, in Roy
Knabenshue's AirShip, Reaches
High Elevation when Propeller
Rips Open His Gas Bag and lie
Drops Like Lead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
PUZZLES OYSTER BAY
Yamamoto'sGift to President
Is Kept Dark Secret.
MISS ETHEL HAS BIRTHDAY

Village Gossips wonder IL the Pres
ent Was Intended for Her, After
Aii-1Iasquerade Bali in Her Honor
EcIipses other Social Affairs at Re-
sort-Tvo Appointments Are Made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
baltimore and Return, s1.2S.
baltimore and Ohio Raffroad

Every Saturday and Sunday NH trains
both ways. both DAYS. except Royal Linz
tied. City offices. 14l7 q st. and GIG Ps.
ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Ia the special silver vaults of Union Trust
Co, l4l4 F st. NV, where it viii be safe
from loss or injury Wagon viii call upon
request Reasonable rates. Phone NJ 2222
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

July 25 to o. valid for return until August
). but may be extended. Consult agents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

When the Union Pacific was reorgan-
lied it owned IS2259 miles of railroad.
extending from Council Bluffs, Iowa, 10
ogden, Utah: from Julesburg to Denver.
from Denver to Cheyenne, from Kansas
City TO Denver formerly known as the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14
Continued on Page q. Column 1.

$40 philadelphia and Return, Ba,fi.
more and Ohio.
July 1S TO L, valid for return until 2sd
but may be extended TO 3lst by payment
fee OF 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-14

Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
at Eckstein's from Z to 3. l4l2 n. 7, ave
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

! tions and speculative forces We're ar
rayed on the bull side II so happen
that natural forces and specultive
operations for The last few weeks
have been arrayed on the bear side
consequently the declines have. In
quarters an 'agonistic 10 the president
been attributed 10 the latters agsres
sive attitude Thi. is done, no doubt
for the purpose Of dScrediting the
president and throwing upon him the
onus Of present stock ma ke cond!.
great degree responsible. MI R1ose
welt is probably intent upon securing
reforms in railroad and large cor
porate management, and he Is known
To be Distinctly in FAVOR Of re.train,
ing monopolistic tendencies. ! can be
positively stated, however, tina he
does not contemplate any new legis-
lation during this session OF congress
and that his plans are not as radical
as repre- ented OF course, 1t Is prcb-
able that agitation on these subjects
OF poliica character may be TEN
porarily disturbing to stock market
values. especially when il interferes
with the plans of some OF our great
financial magnates. In the end. how
ever Mr. ROOsevelt's attitude is likely
to be beneficial TO the very c1.pora.
tons which are now apparently an
,agonistic to him. Neither they nor
temporarily from the stand that the
president takes for sound manage
ment and fair dealing with men, HIS
intention also of curbine the eXcesses
of some organizations Is undoubtedly
desirable for the peoples welfare and
eventually will prove beneficial for
the building up within a nation of
series of powers UGH as those eXer-
cised by few men controlling our
great corporations, threatens the
stability of the republic and breeds
socialism a. an alarming pace BY
curbing new forces and bringing them
within the pale of the law, the presi
dent is ayertiHg disasters which
would ink into Significance when
with the temporary un
of stlch Establishments
as are now being effected Mr. Roose
vel has the power of public opinion
behind him, without which he could
effect nothing. and the antagonism
Of concentrated wealth would be more
likely to precipilate thar avert
trouble in Wall street.
The financial situation and bottom
Of the market has been made safer
by recent liquidation, but more is yet
10 come before the purgine process
S exhausted.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

! The undersigned having this day
been appointed receiver for The flrm
Of H. T.. & G. NJ Ellis, publishers Of
The Telegram. on petition of Eugene
| +. Ellis, granted by Judge w n.
| Butler of the circuit court. in order 10
secure an accounting from Clarence
NJ Ellis and 70 dis. olive the partne".
ship. notice is hereby given to all con.
| cerned hat the order OF the court
directs and commands that each party
and all others having in their hands or
cnder tn IL control any property,
drafts or other securities, books, ac
counts, moneys or other properties
belonging 10 said firm, shall on de.
mand Of The receiver deliver the same
to aid receiver.
The undersigned receiver announces
that he has duly qualified as such re-
ceiyer and has taken into his posses
SIGN the tangible property of said firm
in so far as he has been able to secure
the same and win continue the publ
cation Of the Cairo Daily Telegram rs
referred O ell ewhere in this issue.
No one except he undersigned is
authorized to collect any moneys due
said firm and all persons are hereby
notified to deliver over and pay to the
undersigned or such persons as he
may in writing authorize to receive
the same any property or moneys
they may have in their hands or under
their control belonging or due and
owing to said firm.
(Sgnedl JOHN r. BROWN,
Jan. 28th, 1907. Receiver
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
KITCHEN COMFORTS
LITTLE THINGS THAT WILL
LlGHTEN LABOR.
Folding Settle One Of the Greatest
COMMUNICATING Chair That
Win Be Much Appreciated
by Hard Worker

A kitcacn Thich must serve as a
maids sitins-.oem in the evening
should be made as comfortable aud
attractive as POS iblc. II tan be a
blue and GE,5e room. Around the
hearth have Blue and While tiles,
th0ugb Tic vest Ut Inc llOog Is d wool
and cWe.cd Nith blue aAd white
linolcani Tie Walls may be painted
in buf and tile woodwork white With
a hard enamel fnish the ,inN 81
white Porcelain AZ the windows
have white muslin sash curtains,
4 folding settle will be found OF
great convenience. When the back is
turned down a table Is formed, but
turned mp a seat IL made with high
back long enough @ accommodate
two persons The top makes good
Ironing table Beneath the seat is q
sheet holders. etc
This table is OF pine wood and
takes stain readily and is therefore
useful on the yeranda or in the liy.
ingroom of simply furnished house,
If the kitchen is large enough have a
rocker in it.
Another comfort in the kitchen is
high chair II should be about three
or four inches higher than the or.
binary chair. In it one can do all her
vegetable and fruit peeling, and some
of the ironing This sort Of a chair
will be greatly appreciated by many
tired maid
In addition to the furniture already
mentioned the wellappointed kitchen
should contain cabinet. which is
really a portable buffers pantry, and
for apartments where the space Is
limited il is most valuable. In the
cabinet IS room for all sorts Of cook.
ing crockery various drawers for the
materials used for baking and for food
that Is to be cooked
Very useful for The kitchen are the
brass or enameed candesticks They
are provided with large glass chin.
news to keep the fame from flicker
ing
Useful also is table or wide shelf
covered with zinc, where hot cooking
utensils may be placed when taken
from the fire II will be great say |
ing to your enameled sink. Zinc is /
easily kept clean by daily washing
with soap and hot water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
FOR iVoRY.t4ANoL ED KNIVES.
How They May BE Cleaned Without
Being Harmed.

Ivory-handled knives may be clean
ed In this way: coat the Steel vi
wax or paratiln, ard immerse be La
dies in solution of chloride OF Linz
and water. IN the proportion Of Oh
part of lime TO -four parts OF water.
Leave the knives in this bath for q
day, then wash we'll with warm water
and wipe dry Remove The wax IL the
bone Is perfectly white aud free from
stains
Another way Is to dip the handles
in saturated solution of alum and
water for from one to three hours,
then wash and wipe dry. This latter
method is far preferable unless the
handles are very much darkened and
discolored Polish the blades with
putty powder using a buffer vet with
alcohol This will mol stain the ivory
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
Fcrcotten lrcnsides.

The tyranny OF Mr. Haidane in re-
moving the Scots Greys from Edin'
burgh has brought TO light again a
long ago forgotten incident Of military
interest to Scotland Years ago, in
Cromwell's time. an island off the
coast of Scotland was gar:isoned by
a number of lgonsides. and they were
actually forgotten. At any rate, the
troops were never withdrawn, and rec
ord AYERS that the men inteTmarried
with the islanders and bee anne a part
of the local population. The fort
or rather The ruins Of tin which
CrOmwell's soldiers were stationed
may still be seen by the curious
Court Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04

These may be easily made from
large goose eggs Nv puncturing the
shells at the small end. Slice the top
the yolks and whites. Glue the shell
to green cardboard four inches square.
on which print in yellow and silver an
appropriate eouplet Paint the out.
side shell silver and decorate IL with
sprays of forgei-me-nots The inside
may be tinted delicstely with a coat
ing of pale blue paint Just before
arranging the shells on The table I'll
them with assorted candles
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-04
Odd Graft In cluhdon,.

They make queer selections OF
officers In New YORK clubs" said an
observer. For example the secre.
tary % The Pen and Brush club is a
dry goods buyer for outortown peo-
pie. The president OF the Woman 3
lfeaa cub is doctor, and she pres
iden' Of the Pleiades club club 81
literary theatrical and musical peo
pie is an insurance agent"