davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{ 5. DeDt Of Asziszltz-e. wea.Ae- Bureau,

has1lnE-o1- Iussd1ys SEPT I 905-s ? Il
A storm Of the coass of North Carolina Is causing
hsE1 winds OF the Virginia and North Carolina
coasts and rain II New jersey, Delzzz-e Vsrzinia
and Eas-e-n North Carolina Loczl rzi-s are -
ported also from the Lake -es1on- tie Ohio VALE
z15 TIE east Gulf coast n al other parts Of The
county the weather far during TIE last twenty
four h1urs-
The tsnperatzrs has rissa II tie Ezste-u States.
Ezd II has fallen n the Lake reEon and the Middle
Vest
showers are probsbls Wednssisy h tie North
Atlantic and Middle Atlantic States and the Lowe
Lake Tsgion- ard on We1nsszzy and THURSDAY n
F1orida along the East Gujf ooast. and over local
areas n the extreme Southwest Elsswhs-s The
weather VII continue fair.
Cooler wsGthe= VII prevail "wednesday II the
Lover Lake region n N5rfhazsns-u States The
Upper Ohio VALLEY. and TIE Lover Mississippi Val
ley In The Upper Lake region and the Upper Mis-
Elsslunl Valley temperatures VII
Tie winds along the New England coast VIII he
fresh soutle-ly shifting 70 n1rthwests-ly: on the
Middle Atlantic coas- fresh 70 brisk Tzriahls bso-
f1z westerly the South Atlantic ard Guif coasts
light q fresh and vsriais, znd On tie Great Lakes
fresh west % northwest.
Steamers dspGrtug We1oestzy for E1rupazu pU-rs
VIII have fesh 70 brtsk vaT1abls winds ard sbossrs
% tie Grand Banks,
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Storm warnings 17e displayed OF the Atlanta
Cusst from Nrshszd- Y @. % BoStoa
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

appointment and these armies Of ap-
pointees could be so exercised and di-
rected as TO destroy the Independence and
impair the usefulness and efficiency OF
both the other departments
such an abuse Of power would be q
violation Of the Constitution. which. II
long acquiesced in. might eventually work
its overthrow
Such practices are OF such serious char
ac1er that they are not likely often 10
occur, but, nevertheless, We should be
ever watChful to rebuke them when they
do occur, lest in them we find our uu-
doing
open and avowed enemies are not al
ways the most dangerous Too frequent
IL subtle Influences undermine and thwart
human eudeavOr before they are recOg-
nized- This IS particularly true IN govern
mental experience
"Au the teachings OF history proclaim
that there is no safety except where there
IS eternal vigilance
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
DISCOVER 1879 BIG TOWNS
Haunts Of Sierras Hid Half of Mex
ico's Population.
Startling Reports Made by official
Map Makers After Seven
Years Labor.

graphical commission appointed by the
government seven years ago 10 map all OF
the towns OF the country has just made
its report The commissioners make the
astounding statement that they discover
ed 7.6-s towns which were not officially
known 70 exist and have heretofore had
no federal control. Many Of these towns
are Of considerable size, ranging in popu-
Iation from 5.o00 10 1900 people
Most OF them are situated in the remote
recesses OF the Sierra Madre and IN locaII-
ties far removed from ordinary courses
Of travel
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
ANNOUNCES APPOINTEES.
Gov. CrOthers Hands Out Large Num-
Der of Commissions.

Annapolis, Nd. Sept 1-Commissions
were sent out from -the executive Offices
here to-day TO apPointees Of Gov. Gro
thers.
Delegates TO represent the State at the
annual conference Of the Gulf Deep Wa
terways Congress are former Gov Edwin
Warfield. Nessrs. John Hubner. Of BaIti-
more County; Frank c Wachter and
Michael Jenkins. OF Baltimore City: Hugh
4 NcMuIlen Of AIIegany County. and
William C. Karsner. Of Cecil County
The conference viii be held in Chicago
October : to g
Delegates to the International confer
euce on State and local taxation are
George Weems Williams and Archibald
II. Taylor. Of Baltimore City and Robert
B. Dixon. Of Talbot County This confer
ence Will be held at Toronto. Canada.
October s 10 9.
Delegate to the tenth annual meeting of
the League Of American Sportsmen. at
Lawton. Okla. October Z and Is. J. E.
Tyler, Of Talbot County
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Two Men Brought from Philadelphia
bE DetectfHe- O-Brien.

John W WallingfOrd. Of sos Chester
avenue. Philadelphia, and Robert J. Nc
CIure. Of 81 Hyde street. Philadelphia.
were brought TO this city yesterday by
Detective O'Brien, Of the Central Office, 70
face charges Of passing worthless checks.
The men were arrested in Harrisburg a
few weeks ago, charged with obtaining
goods under false pretenses. but were dis
missed after an investigation Both were
wanted In Washington for passing d
check for s16o.50 at the New Willard
Hotel
According 20 the police the men have
operated in cities other than Washington.
Baltimore. and Harrisburg
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
WOULD GUST REPUBLICANS
Hotel Men Of Boardwalk City Are
Busy.
VIII Appoint q Committee to Aid
IN Wrestling City from
Ring RuIe.
.nsrs1 . Ne w,sbirEcn Hs-ala.

Special % ne Washington Head
Atlantic City. Sept Hotel men are
considering the formation Of a committee
70 vrest the control Of the city from the
Republican ring, as a result Of the break
ing Up OF a town meeting last night by
hoodlums enlisted by the politicians Il is
urged that business men get together.
without regard 10 party. 70 demand that
the orders Of Gov. Fort and the courts TO
stamp out gambling and other wee be
complied with A mayor named by the
business men may be supported by the
reformers.
Leading men Of Atlantic City declare
that the meeting az which Gov Forts as
serdon that Atlantic City is a saturualia
Of VICE was called the most damuable
lie ever uttered by a pubic oficiaI'' was
q disgrace 70 the city They promise TO
make an open fight against any further
gatherings OF the kind
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

Oyster Bay, Sept. 1.-President Roose-
welt made public tonight a letter 10 Sec
retary Of State ElIhu Root. advising him
formally Of the postponement until 1917
Of the japanese exposition. which was
% have been held IN Tokyo in 1872. Secre-
tary Root had already received informal
notice OF the change Of date from Baron
Takahira, the japanese Ambassador. He
visited the Secretary at Hamilton. y Y,
after conferring with President Roose-
welt at Sycamore HIII last Saturday. The
letter is as follows
Oyster Bay. y. Y. Sept. ]. 1sJs
MY Dear 0Ir. Secretary: The Japa-
nese government has, as you are aware,
Informally announced 20 our government
the probability that it VIII be found advis-
able 10 defer the exposition until the
year 1871. in which viii De celebrated
the fftieth anniversary Of the accession
Of his majesty. the Emperor, anG under
stand that the formal announcement VIII
soon follow.
Reasons Plausible.
The reasOrs given for deferriug the
exposition are controlling. and viii not
only meet universal approval. but show
a sound judgment which is in itself
guarantee Of the success OF the exposition
when It is Ultimately held TIE japanese
government finds that the present date
makes the time too short 70 permit OF the
| exposition being made what Il ought 70
and viii be made. while the expense en-
tailed in trying 70 accomplish too much
( IN too little time would be wasJefully
[ large. Moreover, there = a peculiar ht-
ness In holding the exposition 10 mark
l the closing Of a half century Of the reign
! OF his ma jesCy. the Emperor. for that
/ balf century has seen Japan stride for
ward 70 The position Of world power of
! the first class. with sureness and rapid
/ " literally uneXampled in AL previous
I history.
This. the first great international ex-
! position ever held in Asia. must be OF a
I kind which viii fully meet the require
I rrents Of so great an occasion: and ample
I tine should be taken The people OF the
I United States hold for Japan a peculiar
/ feeling Of regard and friendship. and no
/ other nation is more anxious than We are
/ 20 help make the exposition a success in
| every way
When Congress reasseubles. II any
| action on the part OF the United States IS
! needed 70 accommodate our preparations
I 10 the change IN date I viii bring the
matter % its attention The preliminary
appropriation has already been made and
I our commission appointed, nothing has
! occurred except that the date when the
/ exposition is 10 be held has been deferred.
and this merely gives Us what we really
I need-a longer time in which &C determine
upon the scope Of our plans and 10 make
| the necessary. preparations for the psrtic-
I ipations which Congress has already pro
I vided for by law Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEY Eli %
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
Not satisfied with Books.
HISGEN TO TOUR NATION.
Intend to Speak in All States in
Company with Hearst.

New York. Sept Thomas L. Hisgen.
Il company with William r Hearst. VIII
endeavor 10 speak in every important cen
ter IN all the States CT the union.
They VIII tour the South IN the early
part Of their trip and viii be joined tI-
JOHN Temple Graves. the nominee Tor
Vice President, at one Of the big South
ern cities II is not expected that they
viii return TO this city until the day be-
fore election when the Independence
Party's campaign viii be wound Up IE5th
q big rally here
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
oxyeen Blows Up House.

Niagara Falls. y. Y, Sept. 1.-The ex-
plosion Of a cylinder OF oxygen, charged
to 2.z9o pounds. at the plant Of the United
Oxygen and Chemical Company, in Mont
eagle street. to-day. instantly killed John
clifford forty-three years old. OF 721
Monteagle street. and completely wrecked
the building
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
Counties. srechSrrt III

London. Sept. 1.-The Countess Szeche-
nvi. who was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. OF
New York. gave premature birth OF a
child to-day. according TO a dispatch to
the Central News from Vienna. The child
did not survive The condition ot the
countess IS serious.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
Local TemnerHtnre-

Midnight. so = Il. S. 8 H. ET6A a.
g. II. q; . 2 n. 63; 2 noon .: D n IS:
Z , II. e; ,. n. =; p Il 2: % d n g.
Ea1i1nu-u- =: mi1iH1u1r- s.
RelzrEe hu1-adity-s a. Il. e. ,. n, ~ D
g. Rainfall g D n 70 p M none Hoz1s
O. sunshine. IS; pS- cent q Dozlhls E1nshfne Io0
Temperature sans date last ysz--sIaxi-n1nn. ~
f-iuir1u-n 50
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
HOLDS NIGHT SESSION.
Fight Among Oklahoma Democrats
Over Dispensariea.

Tulsak Okla. Sept. The Democratic
State convention met al noon. and at a
late hour tonight IS stIl in session
The expected fight against the indorse-
rlent .of the State dispensary system and
against the proposed plank IN the plat
form indorsiug the sale Of the state
school lands did ont matertaIize. Gov.
Haskell made the keynote speech. and Is
in entire control OF the situation
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
Ocean steamships.

New York SEPT Arrived Krourriuz Wilhelm
from Bremen. Chicago. from Havre.
Arrived cut: kssser Wilhelm der Crosse. st BE
men; United Ststes at Copenhagen Lustanias At
Liverpool
Sailed from to-eisn ports: Kaiser Wilhelm Il.
nm e.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

Toledo. Ohio. Sept before thousands
Of people At the Fort 8Ieigs monument II
yelling ceremonies rhis afternoon, Sen
ator :. 3 Foraker delivered G stirring
address reviewing the industrial progress
Of the country and applaUding Fort Mejgs
as the central point OF operations IN the
war OF 1872. and declaring that by its
successful resistance against siege II
made -he present great nation and its
remarkable industrial progress possible.
Senator Foraker also made a strong
plea for good citizenship and the careful
guarding OF the government, which he
said, has made wonderful success at home
and powerful influences abroad He ap-
pealed 70 the legislative and judiciary de-
partments TO work together, and con
cluded with an admOnition 20 the people
TO continually watch the Office Of Chief
Executive, that at no tine It may be
misused
Gov. Harris. Of Ohio. and Lieut.. Gov.
Robert s Murphy. Of Johnstown, Pa,
also shared honors with Senator For
eker.
Opposes Strait-5ackets-
Senator Foraker. when introduced. said:
There never was a time when they (the
American people, stood less IN need OF
statutory strait-jackets OF when they less
deserved 20 be discredited in their own
estimation and before the world by Official
IcensUre and public criticism
Practically al the greatest pubIicists
agree that the most vital feature OF the
general plan OF our government is found
IN the distribution Of its powers among
three separate, independent and co-ordi-
nate departments
No EncrOachment Fundamental.
It is fundamental that neither shall en-
crOach upon the other. The legislative
shah not. without constitutional warrant.
take from OF add 10 The powers OF The
judiciary; nor shall the judiciary annul
o. embarrass the lawfully enacted will OF
the legislative. Working IN ha-many as
their official duties require, the result IS
as near perfection as human imperfection
Will allow
We can only speculate as 10 the dis
appointing consequences that would ensue
Il they should work At cross-purposes;
for. 10 the credit o5 these two depart
ments. neither has ever v-IllfuIly infrlnged
upon or denied the powers Of the other.
Through all the years that have passed,
they have been so true 70 the purposes Of
their creation that they have carefully
respected and jealousy guarded each rhs
rights Of the other.
Great Powers of the Executive.
But worse than legislative and judicial
discord would be an invasion Of either of
The other departments by the Executive
An the powers CT that department are
consolidated IN a single individual He Is
the Comnander-in-Chief OF the Army and
Navy He has in his own hands all the
tremendous power for public patronage.
He not only has under his control and
subject 10 his viii, 50 far as their tenure
IS concerned, thousands OF ofhcehoIders
but he has even more Immediately under
his command a constantly increasing
army Of more. at the present time. than
500 special agents. inspectors. and Secret
Service men, whose highest law is his
bidding
Under bold, aggressive, unscrUpuIous
and designing Executive. this power Of
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
PRESIDENT LAUDS
JAPANESE PLANS
In Open Letter Says Fair
POStpOnement Was Wise.
PAYS a TRIBUTE TO NIPPOES

s'NatiOn's Stride Toward Power Lit
eraHy UnexnmpIed in All Previous
History. and United States VIII Be
Ready in 1917 10 DO Even More
Than IN 1912 TO Lend Her Hand.Y
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
BOOKS WERE COSTLY
Twenty-Five Volumes by Mr..
Roosevelt Sell for $4,000.
WAS INDIVIDUAL STAR COPY"

Wall Street Attorney Contracts 10
Pay $500 Apiece for Each First Book
the President-AIIeeed Discovered
Later Volumes Not as Represented.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
China Gases.
RULERS SEE PANTOMIME.
Kaiser and Empress Attend Presen-
rarfOn of @Sarda1apaIus."

Berlin, Sept The first performance OF
the Kaiser's Assyrian panuOmime. ''Sar-
danapaIus." was given at the Royal
Opera House tonight n the presence of
the Emperor and Empress and the Crown
Prince and Prince EiueI and their wives
The pantomine was an aesthetic sue
cess. but lacked human interest and dra-
r17-lr consequence.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
Temperatures An ofber Ctti-.-

Temperatures Il othe- cites. tazsther With the
auou-t of rainfall for the twelve ho-7rz ended A.
? H. yesterday. are a. follows
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
Tide Table.

To-dav-High tide. I2-l4 a. n. Low tide. So
: r. sE .. n
To-nor70v7-TIiEh tide. I2si0 a. II. p n Low
tide - a. n. IA ?. n
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02

New York. Sept 1-Argument on two
motions to-day before Justice Bischoff.
in special term OF the supreme court. dis
closed the fact that Jesse Watson. a law
yer OF 50 Wall street. purchased from the
Keller-Farmer Company, IN December
last at the agreed price OF s5600. twenty
two volumes Of the Individual Star Copy
Of the Writings Of Theodore Roosevelt
Mr. Watson, who IS q collector Of rere
and valuable editions. agreed 70 pay for
the S6509 edition Of President Roosevelt's
writings at the rate OF $3.50 a month The
argument further made public the fact
that after Mr- Watson had paid s1.050 on
account he became dissatisfied with the
contract and refused 10 make any further
payments.
Sued for Balance.
The case was before the court on the
application Of Bouvier. Dugro & Doyle,
counsel for Mr. Watson. 20 have set aside
a judgment for S5.561. which was entered
against him By default owing 10 techni-
cality Of pleading. and &c have Mr.. ws1-
sons time to file sn answer to ths suit
extended
In his proposed answer which his coun-
sci submitted 10 Justice Bischon, Mr..
Watson sets forth that his agreement 10
pay to the plaintiff company $3.50 was
made IN consideration Of ar agreement by
the plaintiff 10 deliver and sell 70 him an
individual star copy OF the writings OF
Theodore Roosevelt. twenty-five volumes
He then set forth the plaintiff has
wholly failed TO keep its contract, and in
violation thereof has delivered TO the de-
fendant a COPY Of writings other than the
above described . and vastly in
feriCr in character ard value and Of far
lower worth than those which ths
plaintiff agreed to deliver.
Not Satisfied with Books.
since the delivery by the piainti1 and
since the payment by the defendant 70
the plaintiff OF three fnstaIlnnest OF $3.50
each, the defendant has discovered. what
was not apparent on first inspection.
namely. that the books delivered by the
/ plaintiff 10 the defendant are not an In
dividual Star Copy OF the Writings OF
| Theodore Roosevelt %
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
SEBS MENACE IN
EXECUTIVE POWER
Foraker Says Inscriptions
President Would Ruin.
NO NEED OF STRAIT-JACKETS

american People Should Not Be Dis
credited" Declares Ohio Senator
at Fort MeiEs Dedication, "and 1t
Is Fundamental that Neither shall
EncrOach Upon the other.'
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
Condition Of the water.

spscsI, % The Wasdiu-1an HeulId
HspsAs Fs-Ty- Y Va, seq. L-P0tonac clsz-
Ezd SheEzz1z=k zaud5y.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-02
DreSSRrS.
Extension Tables.

E-ezzla- p-ioe- Sale Price
Quar-. Oak, SIT $1,000 5000
Quar-. Oak, Oft 5000 S27.OO
Quar-. Oak. Oft. $500 S2I.OO
Golden Oak, Oft. 5000 $500
Weathered Oak,
Oft $500 SI8.75
Golden Oak,
round $500 SIPS
Golden Oak, GIT 5000 $3.50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-25
RENEWED ACTIVITY
At CAMP STIMLER


w, B. Dunnell of Minneapolis
paid visit to the camp of Stimler
the first part of the week, in COM
pany with Harry Stimler and Chas.
d. Reading. A pretty thorough ex-
animation of the developments of the
district was made, and the party, on
their return Wednesday evening,
expressed themselves well pleased
with the showing being made. The
party were escorted through the
Pittsburg plant after their return to
Blair, and were unanimous in pro-
nouncing it model institution, Mr..
Dunnel especially being well pleased
to know that his home town had had
hand in it's construction.
Messrs. Stimler and Reading are
quite confident that their district will
soon be attracting attention, and
samples brought in by them warrant
the belief. A big piece or ore from
the Rodenkirch lease was taken to
Goldfield as specimen and Mr..
Dunnell was loaded with specimens
which he will take home with him.
The gentlemen were out in the in
terest of syndicate which has been
negotiating for a considerable block
of stock in the various holdings of
Harray Stimler and associates.
Work was also begun in earnes-
this morning on a lease recently ac-
quired by Pemberton, Annett, Trask
and Davis Timbers are being gath
cred on the ground preparatory to
sinking 800 feet or more, which viii
be done without delay. The lease is
| on the east end of the Reno and con.
sists of 400 feet along the ledge, and
has also junction with several cross
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-25
WOULD HAVE BEEN HARD.

A member of the school board of
Philadelphia describes a unique
school house in northern Pennsyl-
vania where the schoolmaster keeps
the boys grinding steadily at their
desks, but sometimes permits therl
to nibble from their lunch boxes as
they work.
/. One day the pedagogue was in
structing class in arithmetic, when
he noticed that one pupil was devot-
ing more attention to piece of
pie than to his lesson.
William" commanded the stern
mentor, will you pay attention to
the lesson?"
I'm listening, SIR said the boy
Listening, are you?" exclaimed
| the master Then you're listening
with one ear and eating pie with the
other Harper's Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-25

lodges from which good values have
been obtained A within will be
used until a hoist can be secured.
BY many that portion of the prop
erty is considered the most desirable,
and the company think they will be
able to get good values at compare
lively shallow depths
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-25

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners contains carbon-150 no
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-25

MahZan Pile Remedy, price soc, is
guaranteed. Put up ready to use.
One application prompt relief to any
form of piles. Soothes and heals.
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co. 3-3 Alp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-25

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-09
TO CLEAN UP WARRANTS.
Calls of March and April Will Bring
in About All OUTSTANDING Money.

Calls of March and April Will Brino
in About All Outstanding Money
The state treasurer has called $780,
600 of outstanding general fund war
rants for March %, which call was
made several days ago on the estimat-
ed revenues from the call from the
counties for the quarter ending March
l. The call will bring in a larger
amount than was estimated. and some
time early in April another call will
be made for approximately S2O0,OOO,
which pretty we'll will clean up the
outstanding warrants.
The issue of s250,OOO of emergency
warrants which became due this
month has been taken up and another
issue of like amount has been made,
which were placed at per cent, say
Ing the state 2 per cent, or $4,000, in
the next year in carrying the debt in
this shape instead of in general fund
warrants.
The auditors office reports receipts
of $447,50 from forty-five out Of fifty
three counties of the state from the
March call. While a large part Of this
goes into the general fund.- all the 9TH
er funds are represented, including the
Irvine plant fund.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-09
A FARMERS ELEVATOR.
Farmers of Madison Organize STOCK
Company and Elect Officers.

Farmers of Madison Organize Stock
Company and Elect Officers.
Farmers to the number of one
hundred gathered at the court house
at Madison and organized a farmers
elevator company. The following Of
ficers were elected board of directors:
G. Schmidt, G. ". Shirley, Peter
Backus, Tom Johnston, M E. Hart,
M. C Oil, Lars Sundi Capital, $685..
900, Of which about $4,000 is sub
scribed at the present time.
Solicitors will go in a few days out
among the farmers, and it is expected
the balance of the stock will be sold
to them. They expect to build up an
up-to.date, modern elevator, with q
capacity of $4,000 bushels
Their plan Of dividing the net earn.
ings is something different to most
of the farmers elevators, and it may
be of interest to houses that are go
ing to organize; it is this: First, they
will pay not to exceed per cent on
the capital stock sold, balance to be
divided among the stockholders pro
rata, according to the amount OF
grain that each stockholder has sold
at the company's elevator.