davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
SENATOR DANIEL INDoRsED.
HaIsey's Victory So Interpreted by
Virginia Politicians.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. July i1-Ex-State SEN
ator Don HaIsey, Of this city. a nephew
Of United States Senator John W Daniel
was nominated to-day by the Democratic
primary in the Senatorial district COM
posed Of the city Of Lynch5urg and the
county Of Campbell, over State Senator
A. f. Thomas, for the assembly, by a
majority Of about i65 votes The result is
an Endorsement Of Senator Daniel. as this
issue and the question OF rotation Ia office
were the only things before the people.
II viii be recalled that Senator Thomas
came out last winter against the re-
election Of Maj. Daniel at the expiration
OF his present term. and there is no doubt
that this cost him the denomination to-
day.
The county vote with three small coun-
ty precincts TO be heard from. gave Hal
sey 800 and Thomas SEQ Halsey's ma
joTity IN the city was ~
John IS. Clay. county treasurer for
several terH.B was defeated by r. w.
Callahan by an Overwhelming majority.
Commonwealth Attorney William NJ.
MuTrell easily defeated Duncan Drysdale
for renomination The returns at hand
gives Eugene Ould, for reelection to the
house Of delegates from the county, a
majority OF y. over H. c. Featherstone.
but the missing precincts may change the
result
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
SIR KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS
Templars' Encampment Then Ad.
journs at Saratoga.
Harrison Dfngman, OF Washington
ID. C., Il Chosen as Grand Cap
tain General.

Saratoga, n. Y. July u.-With the Sc
lection Of officers for the next three
years. the thirteenth triennial encamp-
ment Of Knights Templars came to an end
to-day. Chicago was selected as the next
place Of meeting, in 1910.
The officers chosen were: Grand mas
ter, Henry W. Rugg. Providence, R. l.;
deputy grand master. W. B. Mellish, Gin
cinnau. Ohio; grand generalissimo, Ar
thur Macarthur. Troy. \. Y; grand cap
tain general, W Frank Pierce. San Fran
cisco; grand senior warden, Lee S. Smith.
Pittsburg; grand junior warden, J. K.
Orr. Atlanta, Ga; grand prelate, Rev. G..
c. Refter, Cheyenne, Wyo.; grand stand
ard bearer, William II. Norris, Manches-
ter, Iowa; grand sword-bearer, JeLiles
Chamberlain, ST. Paul, Mimi; grand war
der. Fred c. Thayer. Bangor. Ne. grand
captain general. Harrison Dingman,
Washington, D. c.
The ballroom OF Congress Hall and the
Grand Union and United States hotels
were crowded this evening by sir knights
and their ladies. Exhibition drills by crack
drill teams opened each dance. Rain in
terfered with the plan TO make the ball a
progressive one by moving the dancers
from one hotel to another at frequent in
tervals, but as the weather conditions
were perfect for the grand parade and
competitive drills, there was little COM
plant made.
Earl Euston and many members of the
Grand Commandery will remain over to
morrow, but the majority of the knights
left tonight
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
PIRATE SHIP ON LAKES.
Traverse to BE Attacked by L. S.
Vessel IL She sails,

trhNerse TO he Attacked by L. -
Vessel If She sails,
Chicago. July 1l-George d. Uhier, IN
spector general OF the steamship inspec-
ton department. and Lawrence o. Muir
ray. Assistant Secretary Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor, shortly
after their arrival in Chicago. from Wash
ington. revoked the license of the gam
bling ship City Of Traverse. There is one
chance that the United States steamship
Dorothea may yet see action before she
IS put on the scra- leap. and that is If
the City Of Trav~ ttempts 70 make an
other gambling c. le.
II the vessel sails again Il will be re-
garded as a pirate and treated as such by
the government. As the Dorothea is the
only armed craft on Lake Michigan. it
would be the duty Of the Illinois Naval
Reserves TO man the guns on the gun
boat and blow the City Of Traverse out
Of the water. Any person taking part in
sailing il or any person found on board
her after sailing would be liable to the
death penalty
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
SENATOR BACON PENNLESs.
Macon Bank Failure Heavy Blow to
the Stockholders.

Macon, Ca, July n.-About half Of
United States Senator Bacon's small for
tune was swept away by the failure OF
the Exchange Bank last week The SEN
ator was worth about $4,000, half Of
which was represented by Exchange Bank
stock.
This stock is not only worthless, but II
is said the Senator and other stockholders
viii be assessed heavily TO pay depositOrs4
II is feared that when affairs OF the bank
are wound up Senator Bacons for
tune will be entirely gone. Expert ac-
countants are working on the bank s
books. and sensational revelations are
looked for.
Former Cashier Orr owed the bank $780,
coo, which he has partly settled
The capital stock and surplus of $780, 900
Is gone. and when the bank closed, after
the run of four days. 100000 was due de-
positors, and there was not dollar in the
vaults,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
ADMIRES ENGLISH WOMEN.
Mark Twain Tells interviewer What
lie Likes in Britain.

London, July u.-Mark Twain has con-
fided to an interviewer that among all
the delightful things which struck him in
England two Of the most delightful were
the women and strawberries. He said he
had found some of the most beautiful
women he had ever seen, but he refused
to give their names or addresses. He
added
Il am inviting them all to my funeral.
II will be the greatest gathering Of beauty
and magnifcence the world has ever
seen.
OF English Strawberries, he said that
they are both refreshing and spectacular.
American Strawberries are spectacular,
but are somewhat fiaVorIess.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
ANGRY AT YELLOW JOURNALS.
Vice President Fairbanks Says They
Ought to Be Indicted.

Spokane, July 11.-Vice President Fair
banks, here to-day, refused to discuss the
action Of the Indiana prohibition CON-
mittee in denouncing him for serving
cocktails at the Decoration Day dinner to
President Roosevelt
The yellow journals are dirty and de-
grading. They have a bad influence.
They ought to be indicted as common
criminals"
Mr. Fairbanks left this afternoon for
Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
THEY ALL NEED THE MONEY.
Oil MaEnates, with One Exception
VIII Collect witness Fees.

Chicago, July 1.-THE millionaire wit
nesses in the recent Standard OIL hearing.
when John D. Rockefeller was forced to
testify. made application for their fees
to-day.
They do not Intend 70 pay any atten-
ton to the appeal of the Salvation Army
that the money be donated to that or
ganization for "slum" work.
While Mr. Rockefeller viii not collect
his fee. which amounts TO 1870 nearly all
the other witnesses. including John D.
Archbold, vice president Of the Standard
Oil Company. have signed warrants for
mileage and witness fees, amounting 10
1921.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
HEPBURN SEES ROOSEVELT.
Secretary Loeb "FOrGets" to Tell Re-
DOrters IOwan Is Coming.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. July n.-Congress-
man Hepburn. of Iowa, chairman of the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. was an unannounced visitor
at Sycamore Hill to-day. Secretary
Loeb carefully forgot" to tell the re-
porters Of Mr.. Hepburn's coming Mr.
Hepburn's conference with the Presiden;
lasted less than two hours.
A number of luncheon guests are ex-
pected tomorrow. Among them are Ad-
miraI Baron Yamamoto: Viscount Aoh
the japanese Ambassador. and Congress
man Herbert Parsons. who comes TO tel
the President the name of the next post
master for New York City.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
TELEGRAPHERS' MEETING OFF.
Union Leaders VIII Wait Until Nein
Gets to san Francisco.


Chicago. H., July i.-Fearing that the
meeting scheduled to take place Sunday
would cause a stampede Of the union
telegraphers of the offices of the Western
Union and Postal companies in Chicago,
the local executive board to-day declared
the meeting would not be held. President
Small has telegraphed that he viii remain
in San Francisco for the present and con-
fer with Commissioner NELL upon his
arrival there.
Wesley Russell. general secretary treas
urer of the union, said to-day that the de-
termination to wait until Commissioner
Neill shall have reached San Francisco
and had a reasonable amount of time to
inquire into the situation there was made
solely in the interest Of peace
The officials of the big companies IN
Chicago are hopeful that Commissioner
Nell can persuade the strikers in Oak
land and San Francisco to return TO
work, resubmit their grievances, and
have the whole matter arbitrated
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
REWARD FOR ALLEGED SLAYER
Gov. Swanson Offers 800 for Ar
rest of Edward V. Saul.

oINclA % Ino washington HeTaId-
Richmond, Va, July 1.-Gov. Swanson
this afternoon offered a reward of 500 for
the arrest Of Edward V Saul. Of Franklin
County. wanted for the murder of Mar
shal King. 1t is probable that the au-
thorities of the county Will offer a similar
reward.
Saul, while out hunting, saw through a
window into q room in which King was
talking 10 q young woman with whom
both men are said to have been in love
Hiding his gun, Saul went to the door and
invited King TO go with him for walk
Reaching a point some distance from the
house. Saul took his gun from the bushes
il Is alleged, and shot King dead.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
MENACEs COMMISSIONS LIFE.
Rate Decision, If Sustained, May Kill
Virginia Body.
Special to The Washington Herald.

OiScldi 70 1he washington Herald
Richmond, Va, July n.-If the opinion
of Judge Pritchard in the 2-cent rate case
is sustained by the Supreme Court of the
United States, the Virginia State cor
poration commission will be shorn of all
its powers as a judicial body. In fact, the
very existence Of the body will be threat
ened. and It VIII be divested of all pow
er 10 regulate the railroads operating in
Virginia.
The ruling OF the court, which portends
so much for the fate OF the commission,
was made in the six cases of the rail-
roads which appealed from the decree OF
the commission commanding them 20 re-
duce Their passenger rates.
The eminent jurist submits his views
with great diffidence. He even goes SO
far as TO express pleasure at the fact
that the cases will ultimately go TO the
United States Court Of appeals
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
MRS. THAw SELLS LANDS.
Sacrifices Priced Holdings for De
Tense OF Her Son.

Pittsburg, July u.-Pressed to the last
resource for ready money, Mrs. William
Thaw, mother Of Harry Kendall Thaw.
the slayer of Stanford White, to-day
sacrificed LOCO acres OF the priced and
valuable Thaw coal lands. in Westmore-
land County, TO secure funds with which
to defend her son in his coming trial.
The coal lands. which are located in
Mount Pleasant Township. were secured
by the Mount Pleasant Coal and Coke
Company for a sum approxlmating
S2O00,000. The deeds We're recorded in
.Greensburg this afternoon. and no at
tempt was made 10 deny the sale at the
offices of the Thaw estate
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
-Yamamoto Talks Of Friendship.
Haywood on Stand In Own Behalf.
Novelist Ouida in Dire Poverty.
hudson Harmon for State Rights.
S-Changes in Oklahoma Constitution.
S-BOth Egans Out of Golf Tourney
3-Glidden Tourists Are Angry.
7-BOwies Tell Of Posey's Death.
Admiral Sands Retires To-day.
News of Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
LOCAL.

collins Back at Work.
2-Glen Echo Still Agitated.
2-Leaeh Made Mint Director.
2-Gen. Humphrey Honored.
5-MethOdists Worship in Camp.
lO-Bromwell Makes HIS Report.
l0-Capt. Kelly Named.
10-Tables Turned on DR.. Arnold.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Showers to-day.
Tomorrow fair, warmer; light to
fresh southwest to northwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
60 to Atlnntie City or Cnne No..

And return. Every Friday and Satrr5a,.
via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets eooS
TO return until the following Tuesday IN
elusive. Same rate TO Wildwood or Ocean
City. Through train TO Atlantic Citv
leaves at les p. m. week days
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
ELOPES WITH MOTHER-IN-LAw.
SpirifunIiSt Fails TO Interest His
Wife I'm Seance, so FIees.

Vienna, July IA spiritualist OF the
name Of Bsnninger, living IN Budapest,
eloped with his mother-in-law, the wife
of land owner named DeUtsche. Ban
ninger was dissatisfied with his wife
because she was not interested IN his
seances, He found his m0theria-law
devoted 10 the mysteries Of Spiritual
Ism. and they came to Vienna prepara-
tory 10 going to the United States.
While here they were robbed of all
their belongings. and they returned 70
Budapest Deutsche and his daughter
are both suing for divorces.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
$1,000 Niagnra Falls Excursion July 10.
Baltimore and Ohio.

Special train standard coaches and par-
lor cars, leaving Washington 7:45 a. m
running via Philadelphia and picturesoue
Lehigh Valley. Liberal stop-overs return
ing. Tickets good ten days Attractive
side trips from Niagara Falls.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
s1.25 10 baltimore and Return

Every Saturday and Sunday, via. Penn
sylvania Railroad Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night. All regular trains
except Congressional Limited
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

VIA Pennsylvania Railroad every Frid,,
and Saturday; Atlantic City, Cape Nar
Wildwood. or Ocean City. Tickets ro9Sd
on all trains, and to return until the foi
lowing Tuesday, inclusive. Atlantic Civ
Special leaves at l:e5 p. N. week days
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Continued on Page 5, Column 9.


Summer Tourist Rates Via ID. & O.
On sale daily 90 Jersey. seashore. resorts.
Adirondack Mountains, Northern New
York. New England, Canadian provinces,
Nova Scotia, Allegheny Mountain resorts;
also to many Western points. If you
are contemplating rail or water tour
for pleasure or recreation, consult agents 5
at l417 G St, el9 Penna. ave, OF station.
n. J. ave, < G St, for rates, routes, &c
They win be helpful TO you.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
COLLINS BACK ON JOB
Marshal Of Glen Echo With.
draws Resignation.
PUTS LID ON CONDUIT ROAD
Makes Three Arrests Within Hour of
Again Pinning OmeiaI star on Coat
LapeI-FriendshiP for Mayor Gar
rett Causes Fearless Guardian of
Law to Resume Former Duties.

Marshal Collins has claimed his own.
He has resumed his position as guardian
OF the law at Glen Echo, and the Conduit
road I'D is on again.
He took his star and his implements OF
war in hand last night. Without even a
dread Of the advice given the Secretary
OF War By the Attorney General OF the
United States, he set forth upoh his
errand OF duty for the State. and more
in particular the township Of Glen Echo,
Nd. Within an hour he had made three
arrests.
The first vas a eoIored man, Joseph
Johnson, chauffeur Of an automobile
owned and occupied by a. G. NewmyeT
Johnson was charged with operating a
machine without a State license. He was
released upon his own recOgnizance, upon
promise TO appear at Rockville next Tues
day for trial.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
LoWNDEs WON'T COMPROMISE.
Says He VIII Again Run Against
Pearre for Congress.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Md. July u-LIoyd
Lowndes. who returned last night from
Baltimore, to-day denied the reports pub
hshed Ia Baltimore that he was seeking
a political compromise with Congressman
Pearre, his old antagonist.
On the contrary. he said he IS In the
fight for Congress next year. and he
hopes TO secure recognition for friends IN
the coming county primaries
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
HAYWOOD FESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Follows President Meyer on
the Witness Stand.
ANOTHER ARREST SOON
Perjury Charge Against Man
Who Appeared for Defense.

Accused's Direct Examination Con-
sIsts Largely of an Account of Le-
gitimate DOinGs as Officer of Fed
eratIOn-Declares He demonstrated
with Orchard for Wife's DesertIOn.
Well Acquainted with Assassin.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
se.oo Weekend ExrursIon..

Baltimore and Ohio to Atlantic seaboard
resorts. Every Friday and Saturday. re-
turning until following Tuesday. inclli-
siye. Consult agents for particulars
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
81 HRrperS Ferry, HaIItOwn, Chnrles-
town, summit Point, Winches-
ter and Return

Leave BaIumore and Ohio station.
Washington. $50 a. m Sunday. July IA
Plenty Of room for every one. and a mag
niflcent opportunity 10 spend a delightful
day in the country at small expense.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Baltimore and Return, sI.25.
baltimore and Ohio RnlIronh-

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices. 14i7 G st. and e19 Pa
ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
YAMAMOTO AGAIN
DENIES WARRUMORS
Sketches Friendship of Ma
ti0nS at Luncheon.
EVANS BLAMES PAPERS
He Says JingO Press Is Trying
to Stir Up a War;"

Japanese Admiral in Happy Address
Calls Two Countries "Next-doOr
NeighbOrs,' with "OnIy an Ocean
Between"-Rear Admiral COghIan
Declares War Talk II Like the
Stories Told TO Frighten Children.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
s4.40 to PhIIndelnhin

And return, via Pennsylvania Railroad
July IS TO Il, good TO return July Il to 81
See ileket agents. -
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Captures Alleged vandaI.

Arrest No. 2 was for destroying private
property. Henry Houck. 101B B street
northeast. a street-car conductor, was
caught IN the act Of causing electric-light
globes to mysteriousiy disappear into his
pockets. it is said. Marshal Collins did
the rest HOuck was fined s. by Mayor
Garrett
Hardly before Collins was again pre-
pared for the arena. G. J. VIII. OF Mount
Rainier. Nd. hove in sight. and the mar
shal thought he had about all he could
carry. And he did. according 10 the
charge, which was drunk and disorderly.
VIII paid s. fine and went merrily on
his way.
Collins returned yesterday from PhiIa-
delphia He had heard Of Mr. Bona
parties decision He sympathized with
Mayor Garrett, and at once decided to
again enter the harness and do all in his
power to uphold the laws of the neigh
borhOod
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
$40 Philadelphia and Return. BoI.t-
and

July l3 to Il, valid for return until 29d
but may be extended to 3lst by payment
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12

4 In Carte lunch Served Daily
At Ecksteln's from Y to g. 1412 n. Y. ave
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
Protect Your Valuable Papers, jewels

&c, by securing a Safe Deposit Box in the
FIRE and burglar proof vaults of Union
Trust Co, l4I4 F st. s. year. Special vaults
for storing silverware, family plate. &c
The Washington herald., 1907-07-12
War Talk Only n Bugnboo.

You tell children II they don't look
out big. black bear will get them; that's
this war talk in a nutshell. The scare
heads and fake interviews are enough 70
worry anybody. (Applause) I know the
japanese have had only fifty years 10
The copper era., 1907-11-14
THE BANKS.
Perfect Confidence Remains and De-
 poSitS increasing.

A representative of the ERA called on the cashiers of the First National and Gila Valley banks this week and interviewed them in regard to the general conditions and deposits. He was not only informed but shown that deposits had not fallen off in the least, business averaging up with past months, which indicates the pro- found confidence the people maintain in the local financial institutions. To the contrary, deposits seem to have increased materially. The exact fig ures obtained from the First National Bank are as follows: In the last called statement issued August 22nd, individual deposits amounted to S197, Al. At present individual de posits are S2l6, ,229, showing a hand some increase during the past two and one-half months.
 The Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co. deposits are running at the usual average. Reference is made to the statement published in this issue of the ERA, which is an excellent show ing and speaks for itself.
 Financial matters in the east seem to be improving and it now seems that business will be opened in the near future Favorable reports have gained circulation to the effect that banks will be open for regular busi' ness by the first of December, but only people in the inner circle in the east have any definite insight ant they are not informing the public. Ii is possible that the situation vii clear up sooner, and then again il may be much longer.
The copper era., 1907-11-14

J.K. Urmston, special agent of the Royal and Queen insurance com panies, with headquarters in Los An geles, visited Clifton on business with his local agents, J. x A. Smith, who represent the Queen, and Mat Danen- hauer, who represents the Royal. Mir. Urmston has the distinction of representing two of the companies that suffered severely in San Francisco and paid their losses with out discounts.
The copper era., 1907-11-14
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Rosa Jaime is spending the week in Phoenix in attendance to the teachers institute.
 Prof. Frank Dykes, principal of the North Clifton public school, is spend ing the week at Phoenix.
 Mrs. Walter Penn is spending the week at Phoenix attending the terri torial fair.
 Robert D. Roberts returned Satur- day from a pleasure trip to San Francisco.
 Walter Doudna left this morning for Hachita to do some painting on A. c. property located at that point.
 A. J. Kent, formerly a resident of Clifton, is in the city this week shaking hands with old friends.
 MT. Waugh, ot Billingsley, Montana, arrived in Clifton last week on visit to his mother, Mrs. w. A. Hamilton.
 MT. and Mrs. Reece Webster re- turned Sunday evening from a pleas ure trip to Los Angeles and other points.
 Mrs. J. E. Gray and children, ac- companied by Miss Carrie Deck, ar rived from Los Angeles Sunday night and will reside here in the future.
 MT. Mule, one of the employees oi the A. c. drug department, left Wednesday for a tip to Phoeeix where he will take in the fair.
 MT. and Mrs. E. N. Cole and son, who spent last week in Clifton on a visit to c. G. Cole and mother, left Tuesday morning for California.
 Adam Smith, of the firm of J. x A Smith, visited Solomonville last weel on court business, returning home Saturday.
 Minor O. Simms, chief of the A. c. grocery department, left Sunday last for Phoenix, where he will spend sev eral days seeing the sights of the big fair.
 Hal Young and MT. Tyler, wht were formerly connected with th' Shannon concentrator left Snnda, morning for Phoenix, where the, will attend the fair.
 R. E. Maley and w. F. Thornton two of the stationary engineers em ployed on the Shannon Hill will leav' in few days in search of new loca tions.
 J. G. Cooper, manager of the Clif ton clearing house certificate assc citation, left yesterday for Fl Pasc where he will spend a few days O. business.
 MT. Millner, who recently accepte' a position in the Dunn & Loomis com pany drug store on Chase Creek, re signed his position and left Tuesda for Fl Paso, where he will reside il the future.
 Miss Victoria MOynier arrived Mon day evening from St. Bonniet, France She made the trip in company wit friends and will make her residenc in Clifton. Miss Moynier is a nice to Mrs. Brutinel.
 c. Johnson, one of the A. c. black smiths, visited Fl Paso this week o short pleasure and business triI He returned home Tuesday, and wa accompanied by Mrs. John Pollocl who has been in the Pass City tn past few weeks.
The copper era., 1907-11-14

Schade & Stephens have purchased the dance hall building at Nick Coles halfway house. They have disman- tied the building and will move the old lumber to Clifton, which will be used for an addition to their reside nee property in Hill's addition.
The copper era., 1907-11-14

Professor Prettyman. proprietor ot the Opera house, will give his usual grand Masquerade Ball on Thanks giving evening. As usual costumes can be rented at the opera house at reasonable prices. Masks can also be bought. First-class music has been secured and jolly time is in store for those who attend. Only those wearing costumes will be permitted to dance before Il o'clock. Admis- sion will be 50 cents each.
The copper era., 1907-11-14

Cold weather has made it's appear ance and as usual Clifton is short on coal. Local dealers have made strenuous efforts to secure a supply, but so far have been unsuccessful. Several shipments are on the road, which will probably be delivered by the railroad companies some time next summer.