davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
HANDICAP TENNIS TOURNEY.
Closed Matches at lie DrOft Club
Start This Afternoon.

Drawings for a handicap tournament
open TO club members only were made
yesterday at the lie Droit Tennis Club
courts. All of the club members who
are at present in the city will partici-
pate.
At the annual spring championship tour
pament, held recently, Connie Doyle, the
present champion, and Franklin Goehegan
did not take part. and this tournament
will be held to give all of the members q
chance to enter.
Hhe handicaps are quite liberal and the
play promises to be close. Play will start
on the courts OF the club this afternoon
at o'clock The palrings for the pre-
liminary and first rounds follow:
Preliminary round-C. Doyle vs. Morrow; A. Y.
Leech VS.. Willis; Cobey vs.. Proctor; Newton vs..
Slate.
First round-W. Doyle vs. Claudy: Edmonston vs.
Heath; E. o. Leech J. Shields; Wells vs. Roe
Mckee vs.. L. Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
SALVATION ARMY UNDAUNTED.
street Services, with Music and Col
Ieetions, Continued.

Members Of the Salvation Army. who
were arrested Monday night for playing
musical instruments and collecting money
on the streets, were allowed to conduct
se-'iees at Tenth and d streets last
nignt. AS has been their custom for
twenty-three years. the Salvationists
sounded the big bass drum and gave vent
TO the cornet. Collections were also taken.
but no policeman appeared TO make an ar
rest. After the street service. the corps
crossed over to their barracks, where an
indoor meeting was held.
According TO Adjutant Wiseman. the
open-air meetings will be held as usual
until the police interfere. 1t is under
stood the Salvationists viii be given a
hearing before the District Commissioners
as soon as the officials complete the work
of arranging Offices IN the Municipal
Building, which is now OCCUPYING much
Of their time.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
RUN CLOSE TO FORM
Four First Choice Winners
at Brighton Beach.
FALCADA BY PART OF LENGTH.
Ru1s Away with Handicap for
Three-year-Olds mt MiIc-Third
Race Only n GnIIoD for Marathon.
NOfter Drives Harrignn Under the
Wire First In the Fifth Event.

New York, July 9.-The horses ran very
close To public form at Brighton Beach
to-day as four first and two second
choices We're successful.
A feature was a handicap for three
year-olds at a mile. Question Mark was
first choice and was ridden by Lee, who
took him to the front at the beginning.
Great Pirate was the runner up to the Tar
turn. where Falcada passed him and went
after Question Mark. The latter tired in
the middle of the stretch and Falcada
Got up to win by three parts Of a length.
Ethereal made all the running in a
handicap ior two-year-olds, while Jimmy
Lane. who was never extended, won the
steeplechase at about two miles.
The third race was only a gallop for
Marathon. a prohibtive favorite.
Harrigan won the fifth by vigorous rid
ing by Notter. while Frizette secured the
last.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Five and half furlongs. Ethe-
real. 100 ODuganl. to s. won; Joe Madden. Ly
(Lee), II 20 TO- second: Scntentous. 20 lUptonl.
TO J. third Time. lO5 is. Verbatim and Per
sonal also ran.
SECOND RACE-About two miles; steeplechase.
Jimmy Lane. lE (Mchmneyl, III 10 10, won; Prince
Of Pilsen li2 lynch. 10 l. second; Bound Brook.
l7 Henderson, Il 10 10. third. Time, S:59 p.
Three starters.
THIRD RACE-One mile ard sixteenth. Mara
thoD, lO6 OIcCarthyl. i 10 s. won; East0n, l6
tBrussoD. 10 10 l. second: Grace Cameron. 81
lynch. % 90 l. third. Tine As King Henry
and Disaster also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Falcada. lis Du-
GAM 90 l. won Question Mark. llS Lee. 10 8.
second Great Pirate. lO5 CdcDaniep, TO ],
third. Time. 80. Live Wire and Sir Clcges also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs. Harri-
gan. III (Notterl 20 TO- won; Grania, l0i NC
Caheyl p TO J. second; Gliding Belle. lOi Gl-
bcrt 10 2 third Time. lG. o. L. hid.
HanOnia Yankee Daughter. Miss Granville. and
Lady Selma also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and furl0ng Frzette.
"a Upton. Z to 10. won; Brother Jonathan, 9S
tSwectl II TO g. second; M0ntauk, 81 tMcCaheyl,
4 to J. third. Time 52 25 Import also
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
SCULLERS TO COMPETE.

London. July 9-George Towns. the
Australian champion. and Ernest Barrie,
the English title holder. have agreed to
row a straightaway race over the cham
pionship course in the Thames for a side
bet Of 600. the championship Of Eng
land, and the Sportsman Challenge Cup.
The race viii be rowed between Putney
bridge and the Ship at Mortlake on Oc-
tOber u
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Harvard DIsmIsses Crack Coach.

Boston, July 9.-James G. Lathrop, for
twenty years coach of the Harvard
track. has been dismissed as the Grim
sons coach by the Harvard athletic COM
mittee. No reason is assigned for the
change. A notice of his dismissal was
sent by prominent member of the Har-
ward committee to Coach Lathrop at his
summer home. at Windham, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
Mni McIInn sIinhtIr Rntter.

Mai James +. Meline. for more than
sixteen years Assistant Treasurer of the
United States. who has been III for ten
days, was slightly improved last night,
although his condition is still serious.
His physician and family are hopeful of
bis recovery.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
TRIED TO END TROUBLES.
Harry A. webb, DespOndent, SVvaI-
lows SuIphide of Zinc.

IOWs ouEphIue OF LIhc.
In a fit Of dependency Harry A. Webb,
twenty-four years old. Of 617 Sixth street
northwest. attempted TO end his life early
this morning by drinking sulphide Of zinc.
lie Tas discovered in the act by John
Tolson. roomer in the house where
Webb lives.
The young man was carried to a drug
store at the corner of Fifth and G streets
northwest, where emergency measures
were taken until the arrival Of DR.. VIII
liam A. Moss. Of 4O9 G street northwest.
After treatment by the physician Webb
was taken home.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
TIES WITH wINANS.
Eanken Breaks 10 out of Possible
so at Olympic Games.


Blsley. England, July 9.--The opening
day at the Olympic games rife shoot was
one OF close contests.
Both the single shot running deer
competition and the double shot competi-
ton resulted in ties. The scores made
were high and competition was keen.
Walter Winans. representing America.
who early this week broke the worlds
record in his trials here. tied for first
place in the double shot with Ranken,
England Both made scores Of IS out OF
n possible 80.
In the single shot competition. however,
Winans was distanced by several Of his
competitors. Shalann, sweden, won the
gold medal, with a score OF 25. and Ran
ken and Rogers tied for second place,
with a. Winans' score was p. The high
est possible score is 40. The ties will be
shot off tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
MRS. LONGwORTH ANGRY.
Resents Chairman CIayton's Refer.
erences TO Roosevelts Policies.


Denver July 9-N1rs. Longworth got as
angry as the proverbial hornet at Perma-
nent Chairman Clayton to-day. She occu-
pied a box in the convention auditorium.
and as point after point was scored
against Roosevelt in the Alabamian's
speech. Mrs. Longworth's nose tilted to-
ward the sky. her jaw set in a manner
that suggested her father, and her eyes
snapped hre
Congressman LOngwOrth watched her
from behind fan with a twinkle in his
eye When Chairman Clayton referred
ironically 10 my policies she stamped
her foot Then Longworth's grin grew
wider His wife looked across the box.
caught the twinkle IN her husbands eye,
flushed angrily. then burst into a laugh,
and the storm was over.
Afterward Mrs. Longworth listened 10
the address Of Clayton without a show of
temper.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
John s. Ingram Dead.

Special to The Washington Herald
Fredericksburg. Va. July 9-John S.
Ingram. aged ffty-six years. died at his
home in this city to-day Of cancer OF
the stomach. He IS survived by his wife
and one daughter.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
fhrown to His nenth.
:Ial to The washington Hernld.

Winchester Va, July S.-WIliam Chick.
a sixteen-year-old boy, employed on the
farm Of William Mazier. near Summit
Point. was thrown from the saddle of a
runaway horse yesterday afternoon and
died last night from the injuries received.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
NIGHT RIDERS INDICTED.
Abingdon Jury Holds Men Accused
of Shooting Up Town.

Special 10 The Washington Heald.
Bristol, Va, July 9.-Twenty-nin night
riders were indicted to-day by a special
grand jury at Abingdon, Va, in connec-
ton with a riot in which the town Of
Damascus Va, was shot up by masked
men. Pending arrests. the names Of the
men indicted are being kept secret
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC CITY.
sOUIR ATLANIIc cIIY. Naw .Ierssr

Oilers unusual opportunities It very reasonable rates
Tor families seeking quiet. restful seashore home
during the heated period. Bess bathing nshing and
Boating Comfortable cottages and hotels. Artesian
water Electric lights, gas. Twelve minutes by troll
ley from Atlantic City. For illustrated booklet and
further information spT.y CHAKLES HART C5ly
Clerk, south Atlantic CITY.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
BANKS ANSWER CALL
Return Cash to Treasury Be-
fore Date Set.
SIGN OF EASY MONEY MARKET
Six and One-half Millions of the
FOrty-five Million Dollars Called
for July 10 Already Received.
Treasury Cash working Balance
Now About sixty-seven Millions.

In the week which has elapsed since
Secretary Cortelyou announced that with
drawals would be made of government
funds on deposit in national banks, there
has been returned 10 the Federal Treas
ury the sum of s6427,GS2
The Secretary's call on the depository
banks named July Is as the latest date
on which the funds should be returned
to the Treasury. and il is expected that
the greater part of the SIS. 900, 900 affected
by the official call VIII be withheld untn
about that date The plethoric condition
of the money market is indicated, how
ever, by the action Of several large banks
In anticipating the date upon which the
funds were to be repaid to the Treasury.
Before Secretary Cortelyou's call was
issued several banks had voluntarily re-
turned all or a part OF their deposits Of
public money, some bankers being unwill-
ing to pay the interest charge OF 1 per
cent which was imposed by the new cur
rency law II is presumed by the Treas
ury authorities that the banks would be
glad to pay this charge in the event Of a
tight money market requiring II. but the
Aldrich- Vreeland act is having precisely
the effect which was expected of it. in
that it is producing contraction Of the
currency in the present period Of market
fullness.
Money Now in Banks.
On July ?. the date OF the call on the
banks there was on deposit in national
banks to the credit of the Treasurer OF
the United States the sum Of $l5l, 1885, $50
ance of the call the banks began TO re-
turn their deposits. either in part or In
full, to the Federal Treasury. Yesterday S
Treasury statement gives the amount now
on deposit in banks 10 the credit OF the
Treasurer Of the United States S145, SOC. 327.
This does not include the amount held in
national banks 10 the credit OF govern
ment disbursing officers, subject to check,
for current payments by those officers
for that amount is maintained at point
nearly stationary. The amount so cred
tied was yesterday Sl2.OO4.2O3.
The Sl45, O0O does not include either
the S5.OOO.O 900 kept in the treasury Of the
Philippine Islands. both 10 the credit OF
the United States Treasurer and 10 the
credit Of disbursing officers.
Cnsh Balance I'm Treasury.
There was In the Federal Treasury al
the close Of business yesterday an avail
able cash balance Of S222 2S2.7 40. Of which
$165. .2l9, 24O Is really on deposit in national
banks or in the Philippine treasury. This
cash balance is the largest for months.
In fact. the working balance at present
I - rl1l.
had been diminished during the period OF
stringency last December 70 less than
s., ,0O0 600.
Secretary Cortelyou does not look for
any severe money stringency during the
coming fall. even during the period OF
moving crops. He and the other leading
officers Of the Treasury believe that there
will be no occasion on the part of the
banks TO resort 10 the issue Of emergency
notes provided by the Aldrich-Vreeland
/ law.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10

While you think OF II, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald, and
BIZ VIII be sent you at / cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
HELLO" GIRLS THERE
Hundred Of'Em OH Electrical
Workers Excursion.
ATHLETIC SPORTS WERE GREAT
NaiI-drfVinE Contest and the Foot
Race for Women, which Had TO
of AlI-EvcrybOdy Got a Prize,
and Everybody Was Happy.

Members Of Local Union, No. 14S, Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers. their families and friends. numbering
several hundred persons, enjoyed pleas
ant outing yesterday at River View -on
the occasion Of the sixth annual excursion
OF the organization.
About 100 complimentary tickets were
issued to hello" girls in the employ OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company and most of these girls were
accompanied TO the river resort by the
young members Of the union
The first boat left Washington at 9
o'clock in the morning. returning in time
TO carry down the river another party OF
pleasure seekers at 2.30 o'clock. The last
boat left Washington at 6:45 o'clock. car
rying the largest number OF persons of
any boat leaving the city for River View
during the day. \ majority Of the pas
sengers were electricians. who had been
unable TO leave work. and took advan-
tage OF the late boat 10 join their fellow
members.
Everybody Won Something.
Under the direction Of T. X. Lusby.
president Of the union, the athletic events
were held. resulting in nearly all Of the
contestants winning some kind of a prize.
The events were open to the public. and.
In addition TO many persons not members
of the union, the members of the crew OF
the Queen Anne and attendants at River
View Joined in the merrymaking.
one Of the most interesting events
which proved 20 be difficult 10 the con-
testants. was the high rope-throwing con-
test Men only were eligible to take
part J. ). Hallock, whose rope thrown
over the wire, fell nearest the ground,
was declared the winner, with II. j.
Wright second, and b. H. Brandenburg
third
Woman with the Hammer.
After the rope-throwing contest. the
crowd went TO the athletic field where &;
was announced that the ladies would
have a chance" The announcer said he
meant by a chance" an opportunity 10
! injure fingers. as the next event was a
nail-driving contest for women. About
100 nails were partly driven into a tough
oak board and the woman who drove in
the nails allotted to her in the shortest
| length OF time was declared winner.
Men. husbands, fathers, sweethearts,
| and sons. gathered about and offered un-
| needed suggestions concerning "the right
way 70 drive a nail" After a few eXcit-
/ ing minutes. in which more than one
participant retired with an injured hand
or finger, the following winners were an
nounced: Miss L. Abigail, first; Mrs. E.
NJ. Grimsley, second, and Miss Mary
SmOot. third.
The nail-driving contest was followed
by a 10O-yard dash. for women only. A
race was run, but a number Of protests
were entered, and IL was decided TO have
another race. The second race was won
by Mrs Z. NJ Grimsley, first; Mrs. H. B.
Gates. second. and Mrs. o. L. Hollem-
beak. third.
The committee in charge OF the exCur-
sion was composed of T. X Lusby, chair
man; O. L. Hollembeak. and L. J. Plarr.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
DELAWARE
COUNTRY BOARD.

BOARDERs WANTED AT DELIGHTFUL CoUN
try place in mountains; rstclass table; terms mod
crate. MISS ELOISE MARSHALL. Markham. Va
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ,.

0SBOREE-ABBEY, ESilJT EAflTTc ,tE2ov fT2 AYES
Located within five minutes NIX from either H.
X. dept and one block from Boardwalk. piers. and
amuseIIants nreproOf construction; electric lights
elevator 30 street level rooms en- suite With private
bath also apartments OF 3 and 8 rooms with bath
and private hall European plan; 81 up; American
plan s. Per day and up SO pCr week and up
MRS. R. J. OSBORNE. O. ID. PAINTER.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-10
COLONIAL BEACH.

Daily. except Monday and Saturday. s;a5 q. N.
Returning leave Colonial Beach 2. n. arriving
h,-,. obo,,t 1o.7l N IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-29
Struck Blu LiQhtninQ.

Mr. Conrad Jackle's barn in
Boone township was struck by
lightning during the storm Tues
day night. Six head of horses
and mules were killed. the barn
burnt with a lot of farm machin-
cry. grain and feed stuff. Total
loss about -, 500. partly covered
by insurance in the Wilson
Agency.
Louis Eubelhor store building
at Schnellville was struck by
lightning at 7,30 D. m. The
store was not severely damaged.
Henry Hettich was thrown off of
the porch of the store. MIR. An
drew Neuheufel's clothing was
set atire. but was eXtinguiShed
without very serious Injury. MIR.
Geo. Schaaf had his leg severely
burnt. Mr.. Geo. Prechtel was
severely shocked and during the
night was unable to speak, but
is recovering at this writing
The loss on the building is COW
cred by insurance in the Wilson
Agency
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-29
A Sad Accident.

Sunday May "a 1908. was the
30th anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. Reinhard Fink and wife.
and in celebration thereof there
were several visitors gathered At
his home. While they were un
hitching a team of his brother-in-
law. Mr.. Hopf. Mr. Fnk's only
and Youngest boy. Joseph .
aged 9 years. 4 months and II
DAYS was kicked in the stomach
by one OF the horses. The boy
fingered in great pain from then
on until the next morning when
he died. The funeral was held
ct ST Joseph's church and inter
ment in Fairview cemetery We'd
nesday morning. 1t was a sac
ending to a joyous anniversary,
Mr.. Fink. wife and daughters
have the sympathy of all IN this
bereavement. X. J.. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-29
DECLARED INSANE

James b Weedman a young
man Of jefferson Tp who has
been confined in Jail here for
several weeks on a charge of
breaking Jail al Birdseye. was on
Saturday declared insane by a
board consisting of Justice + l..
Betz. Drs. Gugtsell and Sturm.
The evidence showed that
Weedman tried 10 commit suicide
by hanging and drowning and
also that his paternal grandfath-
ler and uncle were insane and in
mates Of asylums
Clerk Huther made application
for his admission to Woodmere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-29
By $4,000 Majority.

North Carolina on Monday
adopted Prohibition Of the Liquor
traffic, making a total of 9 diff
ferent states that are entire pro-
hibition states, while 81 have 10.
cal option laws. The distillers,
brewers, gin singers, doggery
keepers and bagnio operators
held up their hands in North
Carolina for the past six months
and promised to be GOOD" but
the people by $4,000 majority
said they look like a convict in a
penitentiary, they'll be Good
because they have TO. We pity
Old Virginia because North Car
DINA has spewed her rot gut
handlers on her shores. They
can't go south it is all prohibition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-29
The Old World and Its Wdus.'
Bv William JENNINGS BRYAN.

BY William Jennings Bryan.
This remarkle book so pages,
unanimously Illustrated and
elegantly bound, has been issued
by The Thompson Publishing
Company" of It. Louis. Mo-,
and is sold by subscription.
We would advise our young
friends who are out of employ
ment to seek the agency and
canvass for this book. 1t is
certainly one of the most read
able, entertaining and edi ying
volumes we have read for a
long time. 1t was almost like
retracing our first trip around
the world, with less than on :
thousandth of the money and and
one-hundredth of the time re-
quired for our first trip
The great problems of civil
cation, religion, philosophy and
government in Japan. China the
Philippines, India, as we'll as
Europe presented in a clear light
by a great brain
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied
on this trip by his wife and
two younger children, William
j.. Jr., and Grace, aged 10 and
IA, respectively. They started
September Il, 1905. and reached
home September 5, 1906. sixteen
days less than one year While
most Of this trip was in the North
Temperate Zone, they were be-
low the equator a few days in
Java, and fora while above the
arctic circle in Norway.
This book ought to be in every
home where there are boys anc
girls with brains and promise
st. Louis Christian Advocate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-29
Circuit Court Next Week

The following cases are set fol-
the first week beginning June 2,
1908:
State VS. Fred Broom a. & b
with intent.
Wednesday. June 3: John M.
Schnaus VS. w. K. Leighton ct al
Dan Wigs trustee VS. Isaac w
Hunt. ct al.
Thursday, June a. Fedora
Union Surety Co. VS. VIM. Eiche
ct al.
Friday, June 5, State VS. ]
Herman Hoffman.
Saturday, June 6, State VS. E
r Brundick.
The following are the Jurie
for the term:
GRAND JURY.
VIM. l.. Harrison, Columbia.
Jno. w. Crook, jefferson.
VIM. Meyer, Cass.
Leonard Seitz. HARRISON.
JOS Heichelbech, Hall.
Fred Demuth. ferdinand.
PETIT JURY.
Sam Pendley, Columbia.
!. w Harrison, Madison.
J.. J. Schwenk, Boone.
Fred Kiefner, HARRISON.
Henry Benken, Hall.
Frank Knies, Jefferson.
VIM Erny, cambridge.
Bernard Beckman, Marion.
Herman Stienecker, Cass.
j. w. Lueken, Ferdinand.
Geo. B. Burke, Jackson.
] J. Feldmeier, Patoka.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-29
Crying For Help.
Lots of il in Jasper But
Daily growing Less

The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ in the whole body 50
delicately constructed.
Eot one SO important 10 health,
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
when they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache IL one of the first indica-
tons 81 kidney trouble.
II il the kidneys cry for help Heed
it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are what i
wanted.
Are Just what oyerworked Kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys. help them 10 10 their work
never fail TO cure any case OF kidLey
disease.
Read the proof from a Jasper citizen.
Mrs. Leopold Herhig, living on Four.
teeuth street. Jasper. Ind, saws 80 am
en- iorser Of Doan- Kidney Pills ~
have given them a good test. J sui.
iered intensely from pain and lame
ness in my back and learning thai
Doan's Kidney Pills would surely cure
me | pro ured them az Flick 4 Pau
drug store What relief they brought
me Nv back regained is strength, the
kidney secretions because natural and
that feeling Of languor and depression
vanished am still using Doan's Kid.
new Pills as | never used a remedy
that could equal them
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cent
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New Yorl
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-anC
take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-29
Saturday, June 20, 1908
Is THE DATE.

For the Congressional Conven-
ton. Seven of the nine chair
men of the Third Congressional
district met at New Albany last
Saturday and designated New
Albany at the place and Satur-
day June 20. as the day to re.
nominate Hon. w. f. Cox fol-
Congress.
Orange and Crawford countie:
chairmen were absent.
Dubois County was represent
ed Clerk j. p. Huther.
Thos. r Marshall, nominee fol
Governor has been invited anC
will probably be there to address.
the convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-05-29
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice il given that hereafter the Tris-
tee OF Madison township will be az his
one mile southwest Of Ireland, Ind.
for the purpose OF attending TO township
business and all persons having busiress
with the township are expected TO con
fine it to those days.
The township library il kept at Sam'l.
Kean's in Ireland where all may obtain
the books.
The Indiana School books will lie
found ut Henry Summers store at all
times. SAMUEL A. GLEzKS
Jan. 3, 1908. v Trustee VI adison Tn.