davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-01
FOX RENT.

The d, sirable three-story HOUSE and LOT,
southwest corner Of Cameron and 81. Asaph
streets. Possession from November lst APP
sepi30 3iS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-01

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER for sals at
= NIT prroNso
The Washington times., 1907-09-18

while Tonseni plays the role of spec
tatOr.
The day Of their arrival It was the
countess who stated that they wanted
a room and a bath, and asked the p ice.
When told this would be IS shilli 1gs
she promptly declared in excellent Eng
fish that IL was too much. She finally
obtained an apartment for Is shillings,
tEen. turning TO Tonselu. smiiingly In
formed him In italian that she had
struck a bargain.
The princess up to the present ti-ae
has had an annual allowance RON t'Ie
Saxon court Of $1,000. BY the terms -
the agreement she viii lose this on her
remarriage. TonseIn is believed TO be
practically penniless.
This is not his first visit to London.
A few years ago he was pianist at the
GrOsvenOr Hotel. His engagement was
q short ore, for he was soon attacked
with inconsistencies and returned 10 MS
native italy.
Bv a coincidence a former enploye %
the GTosveucr Hotel who was there IN
TOusclus time is now employed at the
MOTEL where the pianist Is stopping
with the countess.
Unaware Of TOnsellfs assumed naue
and title, the empl0ye was about 10
greet him as an old Acquaintance. but
TonssIli- fixed his eyes on the distance
and colby passed him by.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
Former Crown Princess
Now Seems Well Sup
Piled With Money.

LONDON. Sept. Is.-The Countess
Montignosi and Signor Tonseli. the
Italian pianist waom the former Crown
Princess OF saxony expects to marry
shortly. by special license, returned 10
their hotel last evening after having
been away ali day.
As usual, they avoided speaking to
any one, and went straight to their
rooms. Since their arrival they have
received neither visitors nor CORE
spondence. so 1t is believed that the
countess kept her Whereabouts a CON-
plete secret even from her lawyer.
IN the meantime she is apparently in
no immediate need of funds. for before
starting for her drive she changed a
thOusand-ire note Into English money.
This she carefully counted and placed
IN a silver handbag.
The countess. IN fact, seems &c man
age all the business affairs herself.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
Shorthand and TypewritIng

We teach Pitmaa, Graham, Gregg, Ba=nes
ana the Syllable systems % 20 100 words per
minute IN 80 hours guaranteed Positions
proFtf.d fot our pupils catalogue free.
STE toGESAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado Bldg.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
Americans May Kosher"
Meat For the Hebrews

The Government IS considering the
possibility Of arrangements whereby
f6reion Hebrews may become consum-
ers of American canned meats. Hebrews
in Europe. as a whole, refuse to eat
meat that is not Koshered,' and there
by American packers are the losers.
Thus far. Australian packers have been
getting practically all the Hebrew trade.
Shipments Of meats from that country are
soIemnly ''koshered.' and sealed with a
kosher seal by the authorities, after
having been examined by the colonial
officials for tuberculosis and other
diseases on arrival at the port Of des-
riration. the seal is broken IN the pres
ence OF an official Of the Hebrew faith,
thus fully conforming with the regula-
tons.
Consul Albert Ealstead, az Birming-
ham. reporting to Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor Straus, says that
american canned kosher meat might
Trohtably be exported to Europe.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW

Twelfth year opeas Monday. September 50.
For women and rasn. Regular law course Tor
degree Bachelor OF Laws. GradHats coursa
for degree Master OF Laws Evening ses-
sions exclusively,
Tuition. $50 per year. For further tufoFTns-
ton and application blanks address the Dean
new Metropolitan Bank building. Phone N.
45s5 ssIs-Ist
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
National Park Seminary.

Fer Young Women, Washington .. Q.
(Suhurbs.l
THE GLEN SCHOOL. The story Of this
school: OF its phenomenal growth; It's 70
narkabie equipment Of IS buildings. attrac-
lively grouped in college fashion. forming a
miniature Yiildge; its unique subdivision into
eight groups OF girls: tts training IA home
making and social graces; its development
OF special talents; It's PROVISIONS for pleasure
sight seeing. and study Of our National Capt.
tal-can only DO told fully IN our catalogue
Address
FOREST GLEN, MARYLAND.
nrIIa-r n III
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
.PRESIDENTTO SPEAK
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

CANTON. Ohio. Sept. 1S.-Arrange-
ments have been made to have Presi-
dent Roosevelt address the public school
children Of Canton. directly after his
arrival here to attend the Mckinley
monument dedication, September 90
The President will be driven from the
train to the Central High School on his
arrival at 1880 a. m. He viii leave for
the West at 2. m.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18

SHORTHAND. Read all that other
schools can say. then mark: Ours ex-
cells their best IN giving QUICK GOOD
RESULTS
sec'y EKTYP SCHOOL, 72I q Cap. st.
salo-sot
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
HEBREWS CELEBRATE.
DAY OF ATONEMENT.
Rabbi Stern's Thirty-flfth
Anniversary Gives
Added Interest.
Service Began Last Night /;
Hold Home Confess
sions Today.

The celebration OF the Hebrews Day
Of Atonement was especially Significant
today In the Eighth Street Temple, Tor
this is the tsirty-ffth anniversary of
Senior Rabbi Stern's service al that
synagogue. DIT. Stern is sixty years
old, and thirty-fve years ago was or
dained to the ministry. He has served
many years in Washington, and has
watched the congregation Of the Eighth
Street Temple grow from only few
attendants TO one of the largest He
brew congregations in this section Of
The country.
Exacting Ceremony.
The services attending the celebration
Of the Day of Atonement are unusually
exacting IN that they begin with the Tis-
ing Of the sun and continue throughout
the day until shutdown DR.. Stern, IN
spite OF his age, opened the services
this morning, ard continued TO conduct
them during the long succeeding hours
This afternoon ne preached his ami
versary sermon. and the synagogue was
crowded. Special music dedicated 10
the feast day was sung BY the regular
choir, and the occasion marked one or
the most notable IN the history 81 fhe
temple.
Inc DaN OF Atonemeul Is the Cululiia-
ton Of a season OF penitence which be
gan ten days ago with the celebration
Of. the Hebrew New Year. On that Gay
solemn services were held and prepaIa-
tons made for the season Of penitence
which was to follow
Religious Service
While there IS always an element Of
rejoicing in the celebration Of New Year
It is OF a religious rather than secular
character.
Since that day Jews have been observ-
ing a season much the same as that
OF lent. and at shutdown today the OBJ
servance will come to an end
The services began at $50 o'clock last
evening. The observance OF the day IN
the home takes the form Of general
confession, doing penance, and prayers,
while in the synagogues lamentations
and fervent prayers are chanted, lea
by the rabbi, and followed by a ser
mon.
The Rev Dr.. Hummel, a well-known
Baltimore rabbi, preached the sermon
at Addath Israel Synagogue, ana VIII
preach there again today
Cantor LiebSOhn was the 0HclallnB
clergyman at Above ShOlem Synagogue
last night. and chanted the services This
morning The Rev Dr. SIlVeTstone VIII
deliver the sermon.
The dedication Of the Addath Israel
Synagogue Is announced 10 take place
between October Is and 20.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED
BY COMMISSIONER MORROW

Engineer Commissioner Morrow has
ordered the construction OF $40 feet OF
eight-inch water main in the north
side OF Rhode Island avenue northeast,
west from Thirteenth street; a sewer
along the north side of K street south
east between First street and New
Jersey avenue, and the erection Of a
fire hydrant at the corner of Connec-
ticut avenue and Livingston street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
ST.RGHES' SCHOOL 1 Ws. 3 s,{sss, .. 6

boarding and day school for girls. under
the care Of the 8tS-era Of the Epiphany
(EpiseopaI Churchl. Terms moderate. For
eafalogus address THE SISTER IN cAARoR
auI9-42t-eXsu
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
Mss WALLAcE,s oLAssEe

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Removed from 1907 St 70 l75l Columbia
road. Special training Tor pupils who have
difficulty IN keeping up with the grade work
OF public schools. Seventh year begins Oct
/. Number limited. BeIS-i5t
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
YE oLDEE zEUgIC SCHOOL

Established By John Esputa In 1859.
Nine. Josephine Esputa DAILY. SUCCESSOR
Teacher Of Musical Theory. Piano and
Singing.
Special attention given kindergarten wors.
residence studio. 1izs ST. ne
Send stamps FOR literature. seis-su, We, th-I5t
The Washington times., 1907-09-18
COLLEGE or PzAzaEA0T

HHos4N-@ t7-N'-4No 81 = - LII
Lectures and laboratory courses IA Botany
Materia Medica, ToxicoioEy. General and An
alytical Chemistry and Pharmacy and Mere
Bcopy: Mercantile Pharmacy a1d Fharna-
ccuticsl JurispTudenee. Special students 10.
cefvsd IN any Of the branches.
For prospectus address the Dssn, Il e.
KALUSoWSKI sos Eye 50. NV. once hosrs
Daily. from An to pm sss-Ist
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
PROFICIENT POKER PLAYER.
Richardson Plies Orchard With :
Rapid-Fre QUESTIONING.

Boise, Ida, June 8.-When Orchard
resumed the stand Friday ATTORNEY
Richardson began at once to ply him
with rapid-fire questions. Before an.
swering Orchard asked permission to
correct two statements of Thursday.
which was allowed While Orchard
was making his statement Richardson
interrupted him with a question. At.
torneys for the state at once objected
to counsel cutting the witness off
orchard also protested to the court
saying he would like to have an oppor
tunlty to state his answers before be
Ing interrupted I'VE both can't talk
at the same time" he said to Mr.. Rich
ardson, "and yesterday you asked me
new questions before I could answer
the old ones Counsel again Joined
In the protest and Mr.. Richardson be.
came somewhat excited, declaring that
If it was the purpose of the counsel to
start a row between him and witness
he thought he might lust as well have
1t out at once" Witness will be al.
lowed time to answer questions with
out interruption" said Judge Wood
sternly, and the examination proceed
ed.
Orchard admitted that while he. was
In the Idaho mining country he be
came quite gambler, playing poker
most of the time He was asked Row
he voted the day the union decided to
go down to Worn to blow the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines He said he
did not remember. Mr.. Richardson
wanted the witness to name all who
attended the meeting. He gave the
names of five or six "All those. and
all you remember" asked Mr.. Richard
son, mot all I remember, but they are
the only ones whose names can re-
call at this time replied witness
coolly.
In the course of his cross examina.
ton Orchard said Bill Easterly, among
others, discussed with him the method
of blowing up the Vindicator mine.
Mr.. Richardson called Easterly from
the audience. He stood up and was
Identified by Orchard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
|MURDEREDFOR REVENGE
Max Malich Says Orchard Told
Him He Intended
TAKING GOVERNORS LIFE.
Stated That Latter Had Called Troops
Out to Stop Trouble, and as Result
He Had to Sell Interest In Hercules
Mine, Thereby Losing a Fortune.

Denver, June 8.-Following the tes-
nmony of Harry Orchard, the principal
witness in the Haywood trial. inter
views with several persons referred
TO Were printed in local papers
Supreme Justice w M. Gabbert, who
Orchard says was the intended victim
of bomb, laid in lot through which
the justice was in the habit of travel
Ing to and from the capitol building,
says Orchards testimony fits in with
incidents connected with the killing
OF Wally by a bomb intended for him
quite exactly.
Mrs. James H. Peabody, wife of the
former governor, recalls distinctly the
night when two men followed her car.
riage. Orchard told of following the
governors carriage on certain night
for the purpose of killing him. but they
discovered Governor Peabody was not
an occupant and gave it up.
Jacob Wolfee, through whom Orch
ard says he communicated with Petit
bone, vehemently denied he had ever
acted as intermediary in handling mail
from Orchard to Pettibone
Max Malich, prominent politician
and labor union man of Globeville,
says Orchard told him he intended to
kill Governor Steunenberg because the
latter prevented him from becoming a
millionaire. Orchard reasoned, accord
ing to Malich, that Steunenberg's re-
quest forr troops during the Coeu
d'Alene strike compelled him to leave
the country and dispose of his interest
in the Hercules mine. The purchasers
subsequently became millionaires and
Orchard was loser. Malich declared
he never had anything to do with
Orchards plots, which refutes the
statement credited by Orchard by
special dispatch from Boise to the eff
feet that Malich supplied the powder
for making several bombs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
WIDOW WITHOUT MALICE,
Trusts Husbands Murderer VIII
Lead Better Life.

Seattle, Wash, June S-A dispatch
to the Post-Intelligencer from Walla
Walla says: Harry Orchard has done
many wrongs, but I hope he has re-
pented, now that he understands the
magnitude and that he will be given a
chance to lead good, true and honest
life after the present ordeal is passed. >
This is the statement of Mrs. Frank
Steunenberg, widow of former gov
ernor of Idaho, who was killed by a
bomb planted by Orchard at the gate
way of his home in Caldwell Mrs
Steunenberg is attending the annual
campmeeting and difference of the
Seventh Day Adventists at College
Place. three miles west of Walla
Walla.. She seems to be above hatred
of the man who killed her husband and
her conversation indicates that she
has forgiven him. AS to Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone she expressed no
opinion, saying she had not thought
of their connection with the case. She
is leading a secluded life, spending
most of her time reading the Bible
and other religious works.
She said: "The trial of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone is the com.
mencement of a national struggle be.
tween the United States government
and organized labor and will event
ually lead to rebellion. When the
Occur 'Alene trouble arose Mr.. Steun-
enberg was greatly worried and after
he made a final stand he told me he
thought it would cost him his life
The thought that his life was at stake
did not influeDre him in the least in
what he thought was right. After
completing his term as governor he
never believed his life in danger and /
had practically forgotten the ordeal
through which he passed and his as
sassination was terrible shock to
me-"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
LIFE THREATENED.
Peabody Says He Has Received Sew.
eral Anonymous Letters.

Peabody Says He Has Received Sew.
eral Anonymous Letters.
Kansas City, June 8.-James H. Pea.
body, former governor of Colorado,
who was here ON business, said that
he has since the Haywood trial at
Boise, Ida, began to receive several
anonymous letters threatening his
life. He said he paid no attention to
the letters BECAUSE they evidently did
not come from responsible sources.
Mr.. Peabody said: Il have been sub
poenaed as witness in the case and
am only awaiting telegram calling
me to Boise to testify I wish might
state just what my testimony will be
and what know about the case and
these various threats and charges, but
do not want to do anything that might
be construed in the light of trying to
create any prejudice in the Haywood
case"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
SPAT MILK OUT.
Bradley's Prompt Action Saved Him
From Being Poisoned.


Bradleys Prompt Action Saved Him
From Being Poisoned.
San Francisco, June Sired w
Bradley, former manager of the Bunk.
er Hill and Sullivan mines in Couer
d'Alene, said that Orchards statement
quite fits in with his experience" The
attempt to poison me by putting
strychine in milk he said, was
mainly frustrated by my habit of early
rising, my habit being to breakfast
before any one else in the house. One
morning I found a bitter taste in the
milk. spat it out and had the rest put
out of the way Several innocent lives
were thus saved. This milk had only
been delivered few minutes before I
tasted it. Bradley, continuing, re-
lated he was so terribly injured by
the explosion spoken of by Orchard
that he was unable to clearly follow
the accounts of the outrage He re
ferred to the allegation that the ex-
plosion which wrecked his home and
himself was caused by the escaped
gas in front of the hall, which was
ignited by match struck to light
cigar. The owner of the flat sued the
gas company, and was awarded $4,000
damages, the explosion being attribut-
ed to defective meter. The gas COM
pany took an appeal, which is now
pending in the state supreme court.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
sREvlT.Es PUNCHED.

Denison has 1857 school children.
Nacogdoches. Tex. will soon have
waterworks.
Lando this season shipped 700 car
loads of onions.
Judge w. A. La Baume, a Denison
pioneer, is dead.
Near Rosebud, Tex, Joe Weiss was
killed by two Mexicans.
Safe Coleman negro, drowned in
creek near Marlin, Tex.
Street car strike at Birmingham
Ala, has been declared off.
The king and queen of Great Brit
ain will visit Ireland in July.
Several buildings were blown down
at Sunset, Montague county, Texas,
Dennis Sanders, a negro, drowned
in Galveston bay off Pelican island.
DR.. A. o. Scarborough will erect at
Abilene, Tex, a 100000 sanitarium.
J. F. Farris. depot agent at East
Winnsboro, Tex, suicided by shooting
out his brians.
During May twenty-four babies were
born in Limestone county, Texas, and
there were nine deaths.
Royal Loan and Trust company. cap
atal stock 100000. is new financial
corporation at Palestine, Tex.
Harry Pundt, a boy, was fatally
mangled by a binder near Henrietta,
Tex. An arm and foot were cut off.
Team ran away.
A Turkish vessel loaded with contra
band ammunition blew up off Tunis.
Her crew and eight fishermen along
side were drowned
The body of Monroe Bales was found
in the loft of his barn south of Bon
ham, Tex. He was shot in the head.
A target rifle lay beside him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
DOES NOT REPEAL.
Assistant Attorney General Pol.
lard So Holds.

Austin June 8.-Assistant Attorney
General Pollard, in answering a letter
from Colonel Otto Wahrmund, presi
dent of the San Antonio Fair associa
ton, holds that the passage of the an.
ti-gambling act of the Thirtieth legis-
lature does not repeal the act of the
Twenty-ninth legislature regulating
pool selling, pool rooms and betting on
morse racing. Pollard holds further
that in order to be a repeal. even by
implication. there must be such a man
hest and total repugnance that the
TWO enactments cannot stand. Contin-
ulng, Pollard says: Again. the tive
acts do not deal with the same subject
matter OF gaming, and, therefore, what
ever apparent conflict there may be
between the two acts, they must be
reconciled-if it can be done by any
lair construction. One is general and
the other deals with the specific char.
acter of gaming, viz, betting on horse
races, and under we'll settled rules
construction both statutes must stand"
State Insurance Commissioner Nil.
ner advises the different life insurance
companies that they must file Nin this
department on or before July 80, 1907,
full report of the amount of reserve on
all business in force in Texas and
the amount the company has invested
In Texas property. The companies are
required to make the first deposit I'M
der the Robertson act of IS per cent
of reserve by Dec 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
Cases Affirmed.

Guatemala City, June S.-The court
of second instance has reviewed the
findings of the first court against the
persons charged with completely in
the recent attempt to assassinate Pres
fdent Cabrera. and has confirmed the
death penalty of the lower court in
sixteen out Of the nineteen cases. In
the cases of the other three prisoners,
two Italians and one Mexican, the
court found that they should be SEN
fenced to fifteen years Imprisonment
A reversal of sentences In the cases
of the foreigners has been petitioned
for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
THROWN UPON LAWN.
Big Miner Makes Desperate Effort to
Hear Orchard Testify.

Boise. Ida, June S.-A lively fight
took place in the court house Friday
morning before the opening of the
Haywood trial. A big, loose-jointed
miner from Silver City, anxious to
see the famous witness and hear the
examination. sought admission to the
court room about an hour before the
opening. At the bottom of the stair
way he was stopped by three detect
ives forming the outer guard The
visitor resented the questions put to
him. and undertook to break through
the lines. Jack Wooden, a big dep
uty, tackled the stranger. who made
lively resistance. Wooden, however.
finally landed his man on the lawn
ELI was allowed to go. but not into the
court room
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
CHARTER AMENDMENT

Shreveport, La, April 2o, Ioo7.-At a
meeting of the stockholders of Robson,
Stewart & McGuirt Company, Limited,
held today at the Office of the company
in Shreveport, Louisiana, there were
present the following stockholders, with
the following number of shares of the
Gapital stock of said company, to-wit !:
w. v. Robson, 20 shares; Mrs. Willie
E. Jenkins, 10 shares; John Jenkias, 80
shares; A, Stewart, 81 I-2 shares; being
all of the stockholders and all of the
capital stock of said company. A. Stew
art was elected chairman and John Jen-
kins secretary
It was moved that Article ] of the
charter be so amended as to change the
present name of the Company to Robson,
Stewart & Jenkins Company, Limited,
which motion was unanimously carried
There being 10 further business, the
meeting adjourned. (Signed)
A. STEWART, Chairman. :
JOHN JENKINS, Secretary.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo:
Before me, the undersigned authority,
personally appeared John Jenkins, who
being sworn says that the above and
foregoing is true and correct extract
from the minutes of meeting of the
stockholders of the above company, held
on April 20, 1907.
JOHN JENKINS,
Secretary and Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before me on
this the goth day of April 1907.
]. A. THIGPEN,
Notary Public
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Having examined the above and fore
going amendment of the charter of the
Robson, Stewart & McGuirt Company,
Limited, changing the name of said
company to Robson, Stewart & Jenkins
Company, Limited, and finding nothing
therein contrary to law, hereby APP
prove the same.
This Ist day of May 1907.
M. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District
of Louisiana.
Endorsed: Filed al d recorded May 3,
1907.
S.fO. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re-
corder.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is true and correct copy of the
original- act, as the same now appears on
file and of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal of of
fee this 3rd day of May Ieo7.
S. o. WILLIAMS, /
Deputy Clerk and ex-Oficio Deputy Re
corder.
May S, 1907
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-09
CYCLONE SWEPT.
Hardly Building Escaped the Wrath
of the Wind.

Bombay, June 8.-A destructive
cyclone swept over Kurra Chi Several
steamers were driven ashore and
hardly building remains unwrecked
The casualties have not been reported.
Kurrachf-also spelled Kurrachee,
and Karachf-is one of the principal
seaports of British India. When it
passed into the hands of the British
In 1892, it was but struggling village.
It now presents the features of a
modern city. 1t is noted for it's carpet
factories and fine silver ware manu-
facturies and has a population OF 120..
900.