davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
DINNERS TO POOR
PROVIDED FOR BY
CHARITY SOCIETIES

Contrary 20 the dismal forebodings Of
the weather man, Thanksgiving dswncd
clear and Geld, ideal football weather,
ard such as to give one an appetite for
the turkey, cranberry sauce, hot nnince
pie, and other delicious and indigest-
ihle delicacies that go to mako up a
proper celebration of the day. In keep
Ing with the spirit Of the occasion the
various benevolent and charitable insti-
tutions Of the District made bountiful
preparations for the poor and thousands
. OF invitations to these Thanksgiving
dinners were gratefully accepted.
Good cheer was dispensed throughout
the city today as follows:
Young Mems Christian Association,
dinner given by the women Of Wash
ington to Us young men.
Central Union Mission. dinner from
] to o'clock.
Almas Temple, distribution OF 400 bas-
kets to needy families at National Rifles
Armory-
Florence Crittendon Mission, dinner at
noon Sons OF Jonadab, dinner at z
,. m.
The Gospel Mission at 1870 Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest provided from
liberal contributions of money and sup
piles a substantial Thanksgiving turkey
dinner for 500 homeless men. The din
ner was served in the large hall above
the mission meeting-room, which had
been fitted up as dining-room-
Turkey and other dainties were added
to the bill OF fsre at the Soldiers Home
and extras graced the menus Of the
Government Asylum for the Insane, the
District Workhouse and jail. and
Washington Asylum Hospital, and Boys
Reform Schools.
Services were held in the following
churches: Solemn high mass, St Pat
rick's Church at 10 o'clock; high mass
St. Mary's Church, o'clock; high mass,
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, $3.50 o'clock; high mass, 9 O'Clock,
St Aloysius: Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, st. Vincent de PauPs Church.
St Augustine's. the Holy Trinity Church.
-. Matthew's, at s o'clock, and at 8
O'Clock at St Martins Church.
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, high mass
at o'clock; Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church. services at IL o'clock.
Large crowds attended the George
town-George Washington and AIl-Arny
anu <AAt--NdNg AOOADeLll leiIIlS, Ll9 Ben
mig races. and the matinees at the
various theaters.
Commissioners West and Morrow
spent the morning at golf, and in the
afternoon attended the Army-Navy
football game.
Tonight Mr.. West will deliver the adj
dress Of welcome at the donation party
Tor the benefit Of st. Joseph's Male Or
phan Asylum in Convention Hall
Washington Aerie, No 125, of the
washington Order Of Eagles, will give
a dance at their headquarters, Sixth
and p streets northwest, at $50 tonight
TO which all members Of the association
q re invited
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
HARDEN
NOW FACES JAIL
Primes Zu Gutenberg Files
New Suit Charging
Criminal Libel.

ERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Prince Zu Eulen-
berg, head OF the knights OF the Round
Table" the seni-social organization of
noblemen attacked by Editor Maxi
milan Hard'h. Of lie Zukunft. for al
legged political intrisues and immoral
practices. be yAn criminal libel proceed
ings agains' Harder today.
When General Cont Won Moltke an
other OF the knigh4s, was pressing a
civil proceeding against the editor, Eu-
lenberg was summc ned as a witness,
but refused TO appear on the ground
that he was too i'll 10 leave his house
lie was a witness later at a similar
case, In which Chancellor Won BulOw
secured a heavy penalty for accusations
made against him by a pamphleteer
named Brandt, and TOOK occasion then
to deny Harden's accusations.
Having failed in his civil proceeding.
Won MOltks Is now also trying 10 punish
Harden criminally. The new trials
promise TO be as sensational as the one
In which Harden and Won Moltke hS-
ured before.
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
HISFORTUNES PURSUE
NAN GORED BY BULL

Alfred Dc Pue. the aged man attacked
oy mad bull at the corner OF Eighth
and D streets southwest. yesterday. and
seriously injured. was reported much
better al MS residence, 2l7 Eighth street
southwest, this morning. DESPITE his
seventy-six years. Mr.. De Joue Is able
TO sit up He Is considerably. stronger
than last night
Mr.. De PUe's family has suffered
many misforJunes lately.
He sister-in-law. Mrs. p II. Henry.
died at his residence last night after an
illness Of about q month. Many who
saw tho crepe on the door this morning
feared that 81 was Mr.. DePue who haa
died.
In addition to this sad calamity Mr..
DePue's son, Leidy DePue. livinc at
go Eleventh street southwest. fell fror,
a mill recently while ne was superin-
tending some work. and sustained seri-
Gus injuries. The fall was fully forty
two feet. The son IS now at his resi-
denoe. where he is reported much inn
proved
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
JAPAN TO INVESTIGATE
RUSH TO COAST STATES

TOKYO, Nov. 2S.-The japanese gov
eminent has promised American Am
bassadOr o Brien that IL Will imme-
diately investigate the cause of the in
creased number of Japanese arriving
on tho Pacific coast OF the Uniteo
States
The ambassador officially called the
governments attention to the situation.
reminding the Japanese that II could
not be considered in accord with
Japan's promises lie asked a rigid
investigation and urged that steps be
taken to prevent the emigration to
America OF any one who, entering as
a student. might become a laborer. 4
broad hint was given that the emigra-
ton companies are taking advantage
Of the lax inspection Of emigrants ana
practicing holder frauds daily.
I'VE are considering methods of con-
TROLLING and limiting emigration and
correcting mistakes which may have
occurred recently" was the japanese
response.
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE,
FINE PERSONS LOST

CARTAGENIA, Nov. ga fatal
collision has occurred twenty-five miles
east Of Gibraltar. between the Cape
Negro. Belgian coal steamer, bound
for Marseilles from Sunderland. and the
Helveua, an Italian steamer. bound for
Lisbon from Marseilles. The Belgian
vessels bow crashed into the Helvetia' 3
starboard side. sinking her
-Four or her crew succeeded IN lump
Ing on board the Cape Negro and sub
sequently the Helvetia's captain and
nine men were picked uD, while the
boatswain, three sailors and a woman
passenger. Adile Sala. twenty-five years
Old Of Lisbon were drowned.
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
BATTLES WITH RIVALS
IN PRESENCEOF GIRLS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-Huddled behind
thslr escort, Miss Mary Craigie and
Que Stewart Witnessed knife duel be-
tWsen their chevalier. Chester Fritche.
early today, and six men who attacsrcd
him. After five minutes Of strenuous
hghung Fritche wounded two men and
dfore the rest cff.
Fritehe was returning with the girls
ron dance wnen they were attacked
~ William J. PURCELL and 1--WE other
men. PURCELL said that Fritche had
peat him out Of a dance with Miss
Nfalgle. Herman SchUmberg, who
stabbed four times. and PureelH vs.
severely injured. Fritche ana Purselii
are held by the police.
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
Performed.

Marine surgery is not q new art, but
in the case Of the Suevic II took a new
form. 1t is not uncommon to put a
ship in drydcck. cut It in half, and put
IN a section TO Increase its length. But
in the case Of the suevic the first oper-
alton was performed when the ship
went on the Lizard last March and It
was found impossible 20 get the bow of
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
FORAKER IS OPPOSED
BY LABORING CLASS

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 2s.-The
Ohio Federation Of Labor will fight
Senator Foraker for any position TO
which he may aspire at the Ohio voters
hands. This is the declaration of Harry
y. Thomas, newly elected secretary Of
the Federation.
Mr.. Foraker has shown us abso-
lutely that he is against union labor. -
said Thomas today. Accordingly, We
viii be against him. BE has been
a corporation man all his life"
Until the recent reorganization Of the
Ohio Federation it was saii THAI For
aker men controlled that body
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
WOmen'S Wear


Small lot OF American Lady P. "
and r. & G. Corsets. Broken sizes
and somewhat soiled- Sold Fnr
up to $3.50 Remnant N.Y.
price .-........-.--...-..-.-.. - - .
IS SILK Petticoats IN black and col
ors with shirred ruffles, CO 90
3 little mussed. Were , .9S
800 Remnant price,. ~
Small lot Black Heatherbloom
Satin and MORGAN Petticoats; also a
plating n qGiltins. and Sl,40
rUff1es. Were $3.50. ..--....
Lot OF Flannelette and Per- nnc
sian Cloth Kimonos; broken IQC
sizes. Sold for SOC. =
Lot of fine long Flannelette and
Teasdown Kimonos. tight
back with belt, broken CT m
were 81 .50...........-.---.--
4 dozen heavy quality FlanneIette
Night Gowns. striped with
plain yoSes and sleeves. ex- I0r
ira size and regular sizes A0C
Were 81 O0..-.---...-.---.--------
2 dozen Ladies' Knit Sweaters and
little soiled and broken , my
sizes. Sold up to 800. sO\
Lot of white and Bingham. Aprons.
long and wide. with long ire
strings. white; have pockets ~
Were 25c........'.-'-'.--.--.
Lot of Ladies' Knit Squares nnc
and Fascinators. white, pink. ivy
blue,red, and black Were 5Oc--.
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
SHERIFFS IN A BATTLE
WITH ST0RMERS OF JAIL

NEW MARTINsvILLE, W. Va, Sov.
28--Sherin wilkins and his son. a dep
uty. battled with three men who at
tempted 10 enter the jan here Yesterday
and free the prisoners. one OF the
jail stormers was shot. and Is no,y under
arrest The other two escaped.
When the shooting ceased the officers
followed tran OF blood 10 a house
over the Ohio line and found J. n
Jones 4 physician vas dressing mis-
wounds.
The Washington times., 1907-11-28

The stern was sawed away from the
bow and towsd to southampton. Then
a new bow was built 81 Belfast and
towed 70 Southampton, where It is be-
ing united TO the body of the ship. The
towing took six days and was the cause
OF much anxiety. It experienced bad
weather but got through without serious
accident.
The Washington times., 1907-11-28
MRS. Taft ILL AGAIN;
MOTHER OF SECRETARY

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Mrs. LouiEa
is seriously 81 at her country home In
MillbUry, Conn. She is suffering from a
return OF the Illness which endangered
her life last summer. Her recovery
from the present attack Is said to be
doubtful
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17
What Books Ought
We to Read?

Paper Read Before the Ch1utantQua Circle.
1t is we'll known fact that it is q
hard proposition to give advice or lay
down rules for other people to follow,
as every rational individual is very
complete entity in himself / may see
q question of life and the conduct of
life in one light and determine my
ideals, thoughts and actions according
to that light or that side see Of the
question. Another individual may
come along and look at the same ques-
tion, but see it in very different light
and determine his ideals, thoughts and
actions according to the light by which
he sees it. And the immutable law of
individual rights and mutual tolera-
ton is on his side just as unwayering
as 1t is on mine. The best thing to do
then under the circumstances is simply
to give ones individual opinion on any
matter in discussion not as an unchange-
able and fixed law like the Medes and
Persians, for all to follow under danger
of accommodation from civilized and
educated society, but simply as an in
dividual experience for others to follow
as rule, If they are so inclined.
What kind Of books ought we then
to read and study IN order to develop
the highest purest. Hottest germs of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-17

begun. and this date should stand out
as red-letter day in all the histories
OF this nations commanding position
among the commercial empires of the
world. The trip was concluded in
! thirty-two hours of actual steaminp:
today the day line boats make it in
eight hours up stream and about five
from Albany to New York and make
many stops Ell ronte as well.
Robert Falton died in 1915; in the
lower business district of New York
is q narrow canyon, one of many it is
true, but this one is famous in the
commercial marts of the world, it is
Wall Street, and opposite the entrance
ofthis canyon on Broadway is an old
church and churchyard. 1t is Trinity,
and in the oil churchyard lie all that
is mortal of the great inventor. There
is now being built a beautiful mauso.
leum to hold his ashes, fit emblem to
mark the centennial year of Fulton's
success in steam navigation. Here let
us leave him with the hope that after
life's fitfnl fever, he sleeps sweetly.
The hundred years just drawing to a
close have been big with events in the
world of navigation. They have wit
messed the growth of the steamboat
from the little Clermont to the gigan-
tic, fleet-winged liner of today, and
now the mighty glittering engine of
yesterday, with her clanking, driving
rods, her cleaning cylinders, and all
the polished, dancing levers and beams
is to be snpplanted by the silent tur-
bine, the mighty but noiseless Sampson
that bids fair to revolutionize the con-
struction of ocean-going ships as did
the Clermont a century ago.
The turbine is free from the excess
i've vibration that had put such an
effective damper Oh the race for swift :
or boats with the ordinary qnadruple
expansion, recipr0cating engine now
In use, but when we take into consid-
Grafton the huge first cost of the Lus-
ASAWy SOuRAOu Will tiIC C06t VI Tho
Thousand tons of coal needed daily to
drive her engines, it is evident that the
practical speed limit must be placed
not far ahead of where it now stands,
unless some new engine comes in turn
to render the turbine obsolete. How
ever, is it not fascinating thought
that planted in the brain of man
somewhere on this earth of ours lies
the inspiration that may lead to the
surprising OF this monarch Of the deep,
even as the story of marine develop
ment from the early times of Florence
and the Medicis; from the time of the
caravel of Columbus to the newest ma.
val monster, the Dreadnaught, five hun.
dred times as large, is full of human
interest? True indeed is the Latin
proverb: Onsnid labor vincit impro-
btts. "Work persisted in t,iumphs over
all 0bst acles." G.. A.Y
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
COLORADO, THE CORRUPT.
wallace Times

AS matter of fact the Ccnten
NAL state is coming in for mucI
undesirable advertising at thehand.
OF the editorial writers, both east
and west. There is probably nc
greater corporation ridden state in
the union than Colorado.
The very courts are distrusted
the state administration. though
headed by minister. is in III re-
pute, and the law making BODY of
tne state sold senatorial seat 10
simon Guggenheim, of the smelter
trust When a motion was made |
70 investigate the methods of Guq-
senheim 5 acquiring the toea, the
notion was first voted down and
hen blotted from the recoeds
Colorado is rich, but this wealth
5 controlled by a few who use i
Q further their personal ambitions
r to swell their own already large ,
)rtunes, i'is ~
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
BAR BILL OF DETECTIVES.
(Weiser Signal. }

a great many letters have beer
sent out to members of the lepis
iature asking their opinion on ar
extra session of the legislature
ms session would be principally
ior the purpose of appropriating
money 10 prosecute Pettibone and
ms associates. Many of the mem
oers are said 10 be unfavorable to
unfavorable to this appropriation
a great many people claim that
their taxes are high enough now
and 1t means that they have to
loot the bills in the long run.
While we have nothing to saw pro |
or con, 1t looks as if a great deal
OF money spent in the action re-
Gently disposed Of might have been
more Judiciously expended than in
paying bar bills o. detectives. We
ire new IN the state and may not
lave grasped the situation as f,llv
IS some, but that is the way t
ooks 70 a man up tree. We are
ot defending Pettibone nor anv
ms associates, but merely lnok !
IL from financial standpoint
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
THE DETECTIVE.
(Weiser American !


There is one feature Of the Hav.
wood trial which seems to have
been overlooked in the newspaper
comment on the result II Is tbe
part the detectives played in the
game. The detectives, as shown
by the evidence. had been 4 as
turbing element between the mine
owners and miners for many wears
They were employed on both sides
and IN fact some OF the, evidence
showed Harry Orchard 70 be = de-
tective at the time he is alleged %
nave been committing crimes for
the officers Of the Western FEEDER.
alton of Miners 1t was 10 10 the
detectives to keep the strife qoino
m order that their jobs might be
secure, and the evidence shows
mat they let no opportunity PASS /
o create friction. They were the
ale bearers and trouble makers
nd it was clearly shown in the +
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30

IN an action brought against you b,
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict, State Of Idaho, in and for the
County OF Ada, and to answer the
complaint filed therein Ca copy of
which is hereto attached) within
twenty days Exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you of
this summons, If served within this
district; or If served out of this dis
trict within forty days. The said
action is brought TO recover decree
OF divorce dissolving the bonds of
existing between plaintiff
ana DEFENDANT, on the grounds OF de-
iiendants wilful desertion Of plaintiff
llor more than one year last past and |
iof, general relief; all of which more |
luiiy appears from plaintiffs com
'laint copy Of which is served here
win, hereby referred to and made
'art hereof.
And you are hereby notified, that If
ou fail TO appear and answer the said
oamplaInt, as above required, the said
iaihtiif viii apply 10 the Court for
ne relief demanded in the complaint
oiven under my hand and the seal
the District Court OF the Third
ideal District of the State Of Idaho.
and for the Couty Of Ada, this 18th |
" OF June in the year of our Lord |
le thousand nine hundred and seven
karl Paine residing at Boise, Idaho. !
torney for plaintiff.
= o., w. l. CUDDY, Clerk
BY OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy Clerk.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
EDITORIAL SPIRIT OF THE PRESS OF idaho.

trial that they are responsible for
at least urging individual members
OF the federation to commit crimes.
for these reasons the miners have
adopted a very effective weapon
against many of the evils of de
tective work by holding open SEES
SONS of their local unions
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
TAXPAYERS BUY THE BOOZE
(Idaho WnrldA

= The Idaho Unionist n,hI;shaa
poise' IS giving in detail the expenses
: incident to the Haywood case. and M
ou' few items are expenses for nee
: sssarles and Injuries mostly I;o,;d
iuNuries--for detectives Their -
ana lodging bills are eomparativelv
smaii' but money spent for beer VIM
"n'skey and champagne is sometime
enormous, illustrating the magnificent,
capacity for booze of the law-lo,;na
detective while performing his sacred
~. ruues' when the State pays the bills
ne number of drinks taken !, caa
neetion with their exalted profess;o,ai
work OF getting on familiar Terms 49,
INTO confidential communication Win
prospective and promising witnesses
: something appalling MANY Of tbesa
items would be hilariouslv ap,,s;a
u the taxpayers did not have 10 60,
,ne bills Drinks were even taken -
''io" on suspicion. and notwitb
standing the fact that suspicion WAS
nor 70 be easily Jared loose. the No.
g boys fought persistently and braye
" and the closer suspicion chne ~.
more rapidly did liberal measures of |
,quid h''arity chase each other down |
ne thoraN toboggan slide to their
'appy and hnal destination The bows
freely and ioyously SO long a
uSpis'on chung, and suspicion ching
Q long as the boys imbibed ana ~
~ = not yet The brave lads in
~ space OF time will be al Il again
aa y suspicion is nor finally tkro,.,,
= 20 stay on il viii be no fault ~ ~
liant ouoyant boys. the Pinks and
leir ever faithful allies, the dr;nts
inks sii'iies and
The Unionist has already nnhI;sh.a
sht columns of these iten,ized b;iis
q inc story IS 10 be continued And
one interested in these itemized
o1e b,'is VIII be permitted 10 scam
aie' whieh are posted in consn;c' -
US place in the World Office III.
ZIONIST has placed above fh.sa +;
"a items the following attrSc,;,.
'diag m big, bold type. "Pinlrrtnr 4
a. 4 rockets, or how the State az
We g. was Film PLANNED out -
-',0oo IN the Name OF the Law"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
ALIAS SUMMONS

~ ne District Court Of the Third
uuieiai District Of the State OF Idaho
IN ana Tor the County OF Ada.
=. :, .Arrasmith, plaintiff VS.. Miriam
Arrasmith, defendant. '''''i d"
nc state OF Idaho sends greetings
70 me above named defendant
GU are hereby required to appear
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
STOP THE DEAL.


~ mas deem Q costly politics
game that certain politicians q
Idaho have been playing durin,
the past two years. Costly to tn,
states prestige abroad and cost,
to the taxpayers at home, and tho
general sentiment is to stop the
deal Gooding made his cam
paign last fall solely on the La
and Order plea. Had il not been
tor that trumped up issue" the
nisflt would have suffered the most
ignominious defeat ever handed
a gubernatorial candidate. But
there we're thousands of people
throughout the state who were
sincere in their belief that the state
mad case against the Western
Federation of Miners, and they be-
heyed that unless Gooding was re-
turned TO power ii would look bad
on the part Of the law-abiding cit
liens OF the state. There were
thousands who admitted Gooding's
uniitness, yet they felt that the
honor OF the state was at stake.
and they must needs endure him
Tor Two years more But the cur =
tain has been drawn, The failure 7
TO produce evidence to convict .
William D. Haywood has shown q
oooding and the corrupt bunch Il
that stand ready to do his bidding n,
N their true light They betrayed OF
the voters OF the state, Goodinp at
went about the state Dragging of
me manner in which he would
ivenge the death OF Idaho's mar
yfed governor, After the legisla-
ure convened an appropriation of MS
ne peoples money was made to tn
rosecute the cases against the OIL
federation Of Miners. No com ant
liant was heard from the people gre
this score. They were willing the
lat the appropriation should be !
n times the amount it was II IL the
ould result in the conviction Of hea'
9 parties guilty Of the dastardly putt
me. But the result U;ii;., the
Haywood is a free man a,d - Sim,
VINO IS sane and unprecedented trusl
= say that he should not have 70 IN
ne free under the evidence no genh
ed by the state. The appro- mott
alton made fo- ~. Fr'0 then
10 W. prosecution Co
eueratlon officials is col
oeen exhausted, and there are to fun
TWO officials to stand trial that or TO
Gooding have his way. But iortur
the people stand for such work T
err II is probable that the
made out its strongest case
INST Haywood, and if he could Inc
such a signal triumph, what inc; iIe,
] be expected in the cases but 4 4
fettibone and Moyeri Or essaries
would be put on the stand luNurie'
ana the people of the state qua io'
have to be treateq to his ,rh; al' |
ssion warmed over, The silly enormo,
ale about Harry" would be capacity
haunted in the faces oi;a de deteetiy'
people, and for WHAT To sat .r
ne ends and purposes Of far e",;, "ul
and the most work 81
al clique Of politicians who into con
isgraced a state. prospect
the further prosecution Of : sometl
ltstern Federation officials i I' ~. y, ",
ly result disastrously to the the bills.
md the best thing to do is throw .
the whole thing off and dis. standing
'e men who are being held no. 70 . oe
wy TAX payers. ". and III
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-08-30
CENTERVILLE, IDAHO

FOR sALE-CHANCE OF A LIFE
IlME-A farm of 200 acres adjoining
Meridian, all fenced and in cultivation
with l4,room house and large barn
all new buildings at a cost alone 81
YnGVov' l15 shares OF water in Settlers
Dltch. Can easily be plated and sold
IN town lots; Is located near two rail
Tosds. Again We say the Chance of
Lifetime. viii be sold on easy terms
Can on us soon.-J e. Scbooler
agency 22-2S-24 Falk Bldg. Boise Ida