davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
welded at Rockville.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, July S-Cleveland Top
ley and Miss Alice A Thurston. both Of
Washington. were married here to-day by
Rev. Thomas II. Campbell pastor Of the
Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
Official Dog Catcher Begins
His Annual Rounds.
TEN UNTAGGED OURS CAUGHT
Mnil-carrier Gnskins Indicted on
Charge OF Destroying Package.
Two business Concerns IncOrpO-
rated-HOrse Starts Fire I'm Coal
Ynrd-FuneraI of Mrs. Crump.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
BELL Telephone CO..

~ hing street
Alexandria. Va, July S.-The official
dog catcher started on his annual rounds
this morning. and when his journey ter
minated this evening ten luckless CANNES
had been captured. They were taken
to the pound in the rear OF the city gas
plant, where they will be held for
period Of forty-eight hours II they are
not called for within the required time
they will be dispatched by shooting
Three OF the ours made their escape.
The official catcher is Richard alias
Dick" Pines. colored. The driver Of
the vehicle is Francis Weadon, while
orders FOR the cart;:-e Of the dogs were
given by Policeman Garvey, who ac-
conpanied the wagon on its pilgrim
age. The catcher was provided with
big hoop-shaped net. 10 which was at
tached long pole. Every time he saw
dog not wearing the official medal he
did tall piece OF sprinting, and II every
instance except one landed the animal.
An extra net was provided in the event
the dogs became obstreperous An
nouncement was made that the wagon
Will resume its rounds tomorrow and
continue until all dogs found roaming
the streets without the required license
tag are corraled. Up to the present time
City Auditor Price has issued 575 dog
licenses.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

Margaret Keys. the hve-months'-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Owen Keys.
died last night at her parents residence,
St. Elmo Alexandra County. The re-
mains were sent to-day to Occoquan for
burial.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

Arrangements have been made by the
Young Mems Senate TO give an excur-
sion To Colonial Beach July p.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
SCALPED BOY WITH RAZOR.
Police Hunting for Youth Who
PInycd Indinn Literally.

PInyed Indian Literally.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. July S--Joseph Mar
tin, young boy OF Ashley. who some
time ago escaped from the Glen Mills re-
formatOry. is wanted by the police for
an unusual sort Of malicious mischief.
Yesterday he tied n-year-old Joseph
Ritzke TO tree in a lonely wood and
scalped him with a dull razor badly Ia
cerating the boys scalp and causing him
a great deal Of pain.
The Martin boy disappeared afterward
and the police have not yet been able to
find him.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

The recently elected officers Of ssrepta
Lodge OF odd Fellows were installed last
night by District Deputy George w.
Hauxhurst, OF Falls Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

Methodist Episcopal Church South Rev
E. V. Register, presiding elder OF the
Washington district Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. and Rev. c. d.
Bulla, pastor Of that church. conducted
the services. The interment was in
Bethel Cemetery. The following served
as pallbearers: F. J. Pollard. L. n. ellis.
f. I. Alexander. w. T. wilkins, Thomas
A. Fisher and S. ?. Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
lngton Herald and bill will be sent you at
] cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

A grand jury in the United States
Court sOr the Eastern district OF Vir-
ginia, Judge Edmund WaddiH presid-
ing, to-day returned an indictment
against James Gaskins. a rural free de-
livery mail carrier. charged with de-
stroying a package sent through the
mail
In the case OF Charles Stout. charged
with selling malt liquor without hay
ing paid the special license tax. a fine
Of SO and costs was imposed, after the
accused had entered a plea OF guilty.
Rufus II. Dade. indicted for selling
liquor without the proper license. and
against whom a capias was issued yes
terday. appeared in court to-day ard en-
tered into bond IN the sum Of 500 for
his appearance in court the first day OF
the next term.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

The Louis Rothschnd Company. IN
corporated. OF this city. has been
granted charter by the State CORPORA
tion commission. The officers are: Har-
ry Rothschild, president; Samuel Roths-
child, secretary and treasurer. and Da-
vid Rothschild, attorney and vice presl-
dent all Of Washington The sum OF
$4,000 is named as the capital stock
The objects Of the company are 10 con-
duct general merchandise business.
The state corporation commission has
also granted a charter 70 the Economy
Cooperative Society. Incorporated OF
this city, with capital stock OF $4,000.
The objects OF the company are 10 con-
duct a general merchandise business.
The officers are: David Rothschild. pres
ident; W. J. Hill. vice president. and
W. B. Kraft. secretary and treasurer,
all OF Washington.
4 fire occurred at $50 o'clock this even
Ing In the stables NJ the coal yard Of De
Wilton Aitcheson, Strand street between
Prince and Duke streets. The fire was
confined TO a stall Of one OF the horses.
The flames were subdued with a chemical
extinguisher II IS believed that one OF
the drivers accidentally dropped a match
while attending the horses, and the
horses hoof came in contact with Il and
iguited the straw bedding All OF the
horses were removed 10 places Of safety.
One Of the animals was slightly singed
In the Police Court this morning the
case OF G. Z. Small. charged with forgery.
was referred to the grand jury for con-
sideration. Smalls case will be heard at
the July term Of court. which convenes
Monday. On Saturday Small passed a
bogus check on a local firm for $3.50 and
secured Sc on Il.
Joseph Horseman- suspected OF rob-
bing the store OF NJ. r. O'Sullivan. was
acquitted There was no evidence against
the suspect.
Mrs. Davis. wife Of Capt, J. Davis,
formerly superintendent Of the National
Cemetery. this city. died to-day -at An
tietam, Md. Ter funeral will take place
Friday and the interment will be at that
place.
The funeral Of Mrs Julia Crump. who
died in Newtownville. Mass. took place at
$50 o'clock this afternoon from the
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Crump. who
died in Newtownville. Mass. took place at
$50 o'clock this afternoon from the
The evening world., 1908-02-25
20 1Tyz.L'S KING
/. 1|'G:"1 Ad)
REPUBLIC NEAT.
Radicals Will Battle Monarchy
for Country's Control at
Next Election.

LISBON. Feb. 25.-Whether or not a
republic is soon to supplant the mon
archy in Portugal. 1t is practically the
unanimous opinion here that the near
future will witness a violent political
struggle in which the life OF the mon
archy may be at stake. The compare
tive tranquility since the a~ssassinauons
is simply a breathing spell in which
the forces OF the monarchy on the n
hand and popular government on the
other are being maTshalled for the COM
ing fray. the battle field OF which will!
be Lisbon.
Since the assassination OF King Carlos
and Crown Prince LUZ the Republicans
have been Joined by the Dissident Pro-
gressists. II they intend to make their
for a ~changeof regime openly
in the coming electoral contest. EX-Dep-
nv Almelda, who is ut the head OF the
Republican organization. declares that
their campaign mas virtually been made
for them by the revelation of the scan
dalous abuses of the old parties.
The young KING Manuel. undoubtedly
With the best of intentions. has Welded
To- he enemp es Of his father and France.
They have persuaded him to sponge out
he dictatorship and to begin as a strict
i, C,1nstituttrnal sovereign. but above
an 70 Mace himself in their hands.
rrhey want him to enact the role of Don
T.uis' tha father of Carlos, who for
twenty years ruled Portugal but did not
govern.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
STRICKEN BLIND AS
WARNED IN DREAM
Hohoken Mans PreSentlment
Becomes Fact While He
Is at Work.

Dreaming tina he had been stricken
Hind while at work. Thomas Pender'
o,st twenty-five years of age, OF NO
Sor Adams street, IIoboken, a bridge
tender at tho Lackawanna ferry
awoke suddenly from his sleep on sun
dav night, and finding that 1t was only
a dream. lay back in bed again ana
went to sleep.
Yesterday morning he told his wife
Of his strange dream, hit she told him
not TO worry as it was only a dream.
He also told dis dream TO hts fellow
workmen. but ~" laughed nj him.
Shortly before It was time for him to
quit work last night. while he vas wind
ing the hawser about the drum at the
ferry, he was stricken blind as the
crowds OF hurrying commuters were
rushing for their trains.
Pendergast was taken home. where
several doctors worked over him last
night in a vain effort to restore his
sight. Two years ago while Pen3ergast
was working at the ferry slip his left
arm became wedged in between the
wheel and the rope and so badly man
gled that It had to be amputated. He
has a wife and three small ch'pdren.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
TWO SCHOOLGIRLS
COURT
As S%UfLIfTERS
Police Tell of Finding Plumber
Hidden by Thirteen-Year-
Old Newark Misses.

NEWARK. Feb. S.-Fanrie Schrenzei,
thirteen years OF age. OF No. IA Rankin
street, and Mabel Beckel. the same age,
OF No. 16 Rankin street, were arra!gned
before Judge Howell in the First Grim
nal Court to-day on charges OF shop
lifting and sent to the Juvenile Court.
They were arrested late yesterday
afternoon while leaving a department
store on Main street with several stolen
articles. Later when a search at their
homes was made by the police about
500 worth OF plumber was found hidden
IN the rooms occupied by them.
At frst the two girls refused to tell
anything about themselves but under
threats broke down and. according to
the police. confessed.
Both girls are small for their age
but the police say they are both very
clever and hsv dehed the watchful-
ness OF detectives employed IN several
OF the stores.
To-day when the young prisoners
were arraisaed before Judge Howell.
Detectives Horter and Tui:e. OF the
.ocal force. who arrested them. made
formal charges OF shoplifting and gave
a list OF articles. ~ostl- feminine
anery. which they were accused OF
stealing. The girls were accompanied
by their parents in court.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
LITTLE CHARLEY"
IS 385-P0UND PET
Bensonhurst High School Boy
of Fifteen Is More Than
Six Feet Tall.

Charles Lane, OF B~ensonhrrst. IS Ar
teen years old and figures that ne has
as much license to glide over the waxed
floor in a waltz or a W step as any
man OF his age. In fact. Charles knows
h. has more claims. If size counts Tor
ANYTHING to whirl about to the Merry
widny Waltz than other men. Tor ne
T., feat : inches nigh and wei@hs luSt
An week Charles has been sett'ls
fr,., the BensonhuTst fi4sh
Sobool where he occupied three oeSNN'
- vaddle to his fathers ta+4oEs' VIZ
r,,,a naen working day and night WIN
49, axtra force Of New York clotles
hriIders TO rig the young giant up loF
~, socIaI debut at the Knights OF Co
I,,,hps charity ball, in PTospect han,
Rrpok!vn, tomorrow night Inc t"5N -
moulding a dress coat has peeh '"O't+
ous. In It's present condition II "ou'u
anairale Secretary Taft and I!iAo'!s
and senator Fairbanks couA
he squeezed nto is fold as padd'hs'
CHARLES is called "ratty' by MS
.~nnIuaut-as. but his friends declare the
presidential possibility looks IKE Il
starved scare-cr5w beside Brookyns
latest boy. and that even there the
resemblance is very remote. n firm
nj Ne,y York shirt makers was given
| the contract TO construct linen raiment
for Charles. No report Of the progress
O. the work has been made and
'Tafty's' tailors are considerably
alarmed.
In the event tina Charles falls easily
into one OF the fads OF late day and
permits MS friends to !nscribe their
names on the Immaculate white over
his mass... chest. his friends and their
friends and then some a~cquaintances
may all record their names ana tn
ped.grees Of their families n their
horses and dogs, and still leave space
for .memnse Billboard advertisements.
Vital, Cn9les Is a Jolly sort and
rather enjoys his distinctive appear
auge. lie admits hes not quite Old
enough 10 run for President. but dark y
Eiats at future plans in case Secretary
Tatt's generous proportions may help
him int the White House.
In Cnur.es's house you usually find
him in Il certain quarter Of the build
ing. being forbidden The pantry and
cel.arway so attractive to boys of his
age, principally because the carpenters
hJd not foresight enough to auticlpate
the growing needs Of Pater Lane :
Charley already Is a great help to
his parents and also TO his school
teacher. Vale he can't run very fast
lust n ". n- manages to exert such nm
Influence over his older schOOlmates
that few Of item are unwilling to strict
lv nina their teacher.
HIS ins@rarao.e companion is his SIS
ter. Lena. wlo is twenty-five wears old.
LENA Will he rAnr.rN's partner when the
o0ev.r~ waltz ~ '." ball begins
The evening world., 1908-02-25
ABANDONS HER BABY
IN ROOM WITHOUT FIRE.
Woman Who Gave the Name OF
Mrs. Martha Slevin Dis
appears.

Mrs. Augusta Gau., VINO has a fur
n~,sbed-roum house at No, 40 a one
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, to-
dav heard the wail!ng Of an infant in a
hail bedroom she had let a few days
ago to a woman who said she was
Mrs. Martha slevin and who had with
her a pretty two-year-old boy.
Mrs. Gaul found the baby on the
floor of the room, wrapped up In a
blanket and alone. Policeman Heron
took the child to the East one Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street police
station. From there II was sent TO
Bellevue Hospital.
Mrs, Gaul told Policeman Heron that
the last seer of Mrs. Slevin by my one
In the house was early last evening.
when she went out. Mrs. Sley!n is de.
pcr!bed as about twenty-five years old
Ave feet six inches in height, weighing
about lao pounds, and with dark hair
eyes and complexion.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
SEEK CHAUFFEUR
Who RAN MAN DOWN
Columbia Yacht Club Offers
Reward for Finding Driver
Who Killed a Boatman.

Members Of Tire Columbia Yacht Club
will leave no stone unturned TO dis
cover the identity OF the heartless
chauffeur who ran down and killed
Olaf Gunderson at Amsterdam avenue
and Eighty-sixth street on Sunday
morning and drove away at a forty
mile-an-hour Gin 10 leave him de by
the road side.
George r. Branson. OF No. 70 Wall
street, on behalf Of the club. has offer
ed a reward for Information leading 10
his capture. and other friends OF the
club II It's members have joined in
the search. GrHderson's tragic death
was a severe shock T. the club mem
The evening world., 1908-02-25
1%x

Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid In the blood, brought
about by the accumulation in the system of refuse matter which tho
natural avenues of bodily waste have failed to carry off. This waste or
refuse matter ferraents and sours and generates uric acid which is absorbed
into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body, and Rheumatism,
with its toturing pains and aches, Inflammation and other disagreeabe
symptoms, gets possession of the system. The aches and pains may be
relieved and the inflammation temporarily reduced by the application OF a
good plaster, penetrating liniment n some other simple home remedy, but
the disease can never be cured while the blood remains saturated with the
irritating, pain-producing uric acid poison. The cause should be driven
from the blood before the trouble reaches the chronic o. helpless stage.
S. S. S, a purely vegetable remedy, cures Rheumatism by thoroughly
cleansing the blood of every particle of the uric acid poison, and max
ing this vital fluid pure, fresh and health sustaining. 1t filters out from
the circulation the remotest particle of the poison, and when S. S. S. has
Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
THAW JURY COST
THE COUNTY S4,302
Knickerbocker Hotel Gets So
22O and S642 Goes for
Carriage Hire.

cant. william II Ricketts,, known as
"s,nerintendent" of the Supreme Court,
Who had personal charge Of the Thaw
inrv during the last trial, to-day re-
oe,ycd all the bills FOR expenses in
,,,rrad by the jury under his superv!-
sion. the total being %.SG2.lb.
This was divided as follows: h
Kn!ckerbocker Hotel charged for the
twenty rooms occupied and meals fur
,ished with all incidentals allowed,
90 900 &. The item of carriage hire for
The trips to and from the Criminal
Courts Building amounted to S642. 80.
and the downtown lunches footed up
The other expenses of the trial have
not yet been announced, but the total
viii be much less than for the first trial.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
SAYS CELIA WAS
WITH BROTHERA AS
DEATH BLOW FELL
Alleged Witness Writes Cor
oner of New Light on
Tragedy.
LEFT AND
Alarm and Story of Suicide
After Absence, Note
Declares.
LEFT AND RETURNED.

An letter received to-day
b. Coroner Peter Acritelli inspires new
interest in the mystery surroundinG the
death OF Gerolamo Celia, the wealthy
wine merchant. who was found dead In
his store. at No. SOS West Broadway.
carly Sunday morning. The letter, writ
ten in a disguised hand in Italian, was
indited by a person of education. 1t is
postmarked orange, y. j., FEB. "a,
and reads as follows:
Dear Mr.. Acritell!:
"Regarding the assassination OF poor
Celia
"see that your colleague. HarouFseF'
investigate these points:
"At l1.30 on Saturday night the TWO
brothers Ce~lla-Gerolamo and Domenlco
were together in their office. Two
persons know they were there and saw
them there.
AT ten minutes to twelve o'clock DO
menico left. and, contrary to MS usua'
custom, returned again at o'clock A
NJ. Why did he so back? Had he pee"
changing his clothing?
'.Now. as to the motive. There was
between the two brothers, as every one
knows. n bad feeling for n long time
Domenico was living the life of a gem
tleman. His wife, as every one knows
was a former ballet dancer. Gerolano
lived In an economical manner and IRE
quently demonstrated with Domenlco
about his extravaganza.
Domenico a Loser?
.1n an investment recently made IN
Wall street, Domenico lost $500. A oroh-
ar could tell you about that transactioh
"It Domen.co denies having been III
his office alone with his brother at half
mast eleven Saturday night, he is the
guilty man. Some one else will speak.
For the rresent, 1 am glad this Is
mt o Black Hand case. I pray that
dollars will not interfere with justice.
PRO JUSTICE"
Nv advice OF his counsel, Abraham
Levy, Domenico Celia refuses to say a
word about the case. His friends point
out that when Domenico took a police
man into the wine store Gerolamo was
alive and conscious. They ask II Dom
e,,co would have subjected himself to
.ha danger of being accused II he were
not innocent.
II has been discovered also Ihat
Gerolamo's business. which nets a proht
of 500, 900 a year, will so to his brother
The police are convinced that ella
was murdered. They eliev that after
hts skull was crushed in with a ham
mer, sulphuric acid was poured down
his throat 10 give the idea of suicide
The police believe also that Celia was
,o,,ad To write the letters which indi-
Gated that he had planned to end his
life.
The police believe they are getting
uetty close to the murderer, and are
agreed he was the victim OF a most
cunningly planned crime. one strong
niece Of evidence is in the bloody finger
marks left on the handle of the hammer
with which Celia was struck down,
That such marks were on the hammer
was only discovered last night w"en
Assistant District-Attorney Ward made
a search of Cella's office.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
STORMS ON ALL SIDES.
Ali Along the Coast Warnings Are
Set, and From Lake Michi-
IL One Approaches.

The local Weather Bureau has re-
ce.ved the following special from Wash
!ngton:
Southeast storm warnings ordered dis
layed at noon along the New England
coast. Southwest storm warnings al 3
p. NJ. along the Middle Atlantic coast.
and southwest storm warnings at II A.
NJ. from the South Atlantic and East
Gulf. Storm over Lake Michigan NOV
ing east. Increasing east to south
winds, becoming southwest II high
Wednesday morning.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
LYDIA E. PINkHAM

No other medicine for WomanS
ills in the world has received such
Widespread and unqualified endorse
ment as has Lydia {. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs.
No other medicine has such a
record of success for woman'S dis
eases, or such hosts OF grateful
friends, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has
been the standard remedy for telni-
nine ills. Inflammation. liberation
and consequent Spinal Weakness.
1t has relieved more cases OF
Backache and Local Weaknesses
than any other one remedy. 1t dis
solves and expels tumors in an early
stage of development.
Irregularities and periodic pains,
Weakness of the Stomach, lndiges-
ton, Bloating, Nervous Prostitution,
Headache, General Debility, quickly
Weld to il; also deranged organs,
causing pain, dragging sensations
AMI hackache. Under all cirtum-
stances it acts in harmony with the
female system.
1t removes that wearing feeling.
extreme lassitude, don't care and
"want-to-be-left-alone' feeling, ex-
citability, ~irritability, nervousness,
dizziness, faintneSS, sleepleSSneSs,
tIatulency, melancholy or the
'cblues." These are indications OF
Feminine disorders, which this med
icine overcomeS as well as slight
arrangement of the Kidneys of
either sex.
Women who are sick and want
to get we'll should refuse to accept
any substitute for Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The evening world., 1908-02-25
ANOTHER POPLAR SONG.

The ballad hit of the Sam Bernard
show. Nearly a Hero" now appearing
at the Broadway Casino, Is entitled What
Makes the World Go Round.'' II l. by
Van Alstyne and Williams, the we'll
known song writer's, md will he given.
words and music complete. In the Maya
zine Section OF next SUNDAYS WORLD.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

ally forccful talk. pointing out that now svas the time to repair the mis- take that had always been made in sending representatives to Washing ton out of tune with the administra tion and the majority in congress.
 The last. speaker of the evening was J. F Morrison of Bisbee, of whom Mir. Adams complained that he was given an advantage in all the meet ings. He had been selected to pick the audience up after it had been worn out by the other spakers. put it in good humor and then engross it's attention so that it would forget all that had been said before.
 One of the points made by Mir. Morrison was that congress was ripe to do what the national convention had recommended. If a republican were sent from Arizona it would have no excuse for neglecting that recom- mendatiop and he did not believe that it would neglect it.
 The meeting was pronounced the most successful political gathering ever held in Mesa MT. Cameron re- turned to the city last night and this morning left for the north on an itinerary to be described later.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
RIcH ELoAT.

After his arrival in Prescott Tuesday from Congress Junction, from where he shipped carload of rich sulphide ore Sunday to the Fl Paso srnelters from the "Sixty-five' mine owned by the Mildred Gold Mining company, Dan B. Genung was informed by tele- phone from his brother. George Ge- nung. that the latter had picked up several pieces of rich quartz. almost half gold. on a parallel vein to the one from which the carload of ore was mined. George Genung says that one of the rich pieces of float carried over S20 in gold. according to the Journal Miner.
 Dan Genung has a small tin box fiil- ed with specimens found two weeks ago on the apex of the vein where the rich find was made by George Genung yesterday. Some are almost pure gold and others are gold and quartz. He Is confident of finding a very rich string CT of ore on the claim. as the pieces found indicate coming from a quartz ledge. He presented John Duke with a ten-pound sample of the sulphide ore shipped which samples s2o0 to the ton Duke will have the rich chunk on ex- hibition at the territorial far With Yavapai county's mineral exhibit