davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
PERJURER'S BAND
ANSWERS TO COURT

BERLIN, June 1O.-Seventeen men
and women, constituting ga perjury
syndicate are on trial az Leipzig
charged with systematic and wholesale
perjury in seveuty-hve cases, covering
period Of seven years.
These professional perjureTs. declares
the prosecution, E..ye worked together
under the leadership Of Franz Reichert,
an Innkecper, whose tavern was the
Headquarters OF the syndicate
Reicherts scheme was To arrange
deals with uususpeCting tradesmen
raise a dispute over the money. then
take the case into court ana can a
number OF witnesses to swear in SUD
port of ReicheTt's case. The stories
told ~ these Witnesses" We're cleverIv
arranged To make a perfect chain OF
evidence. each perjurer telling q tale
that fitted in with the others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
NO BREED SAFE
FROM DISEASE
Rabies Takes Twelve DAYS to
Eighteen Months TO Develop in
Men-Dangerous Bites.
At LARGE
MENACE PUBLIC

Neither city nor country dogs
should be permitted to run at
large. When they do run at
large the safety of the public is
endangered.
Muzzling is good for the dog
and good for the public, but
strap or leather muzzIes such as
are frequently used are worth
less.
The public should not be mis-
led into believing that muzzles
are an absolute guarantee against
rabies.
AS an additional precaution,
dogs should be kept in leash
when taken on the street.
Rabies win develop in one va
Tiety of dog as quickly as in
another. breeding, so far as I
know, has nothing TO do with the
matter.-Dr. Nathaniel G. KeirIe.
Director of Pasteur Institute.
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

FelS-Naptha soap VIII make kitchen
wor K easier, just as it does the washing of
clothes. Fels-Naptha Will clean anything
that is cleanable, and do it far better and
quicker Fhan any other soap.
Try it on your pots, pans, dishes and
other kitchen utensils. 1t will cut" the
grease quick as wink and leave them
bright and shiny 1t will clean glassware
and china, and polish them at the same
time.
And because it will do this far better
in cold OF lukewarm water, there is no
danger of breaking fragile glass and china
by putting them in scalding water.
Kitchen sinks, shelves, cupboard and
floor should all be Scru bed with
Fels-Naptha. 1t whitens woodwork as
we'll as cleans it, and neither reaches nor
ants will infest kitchen where the clean
ing is regularly done with Fels-Naptha,
and chips of the soap placed where they
Congregate.
Follow the easy directions on the
red and green wrapper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

open. Therefore, such a muzzle as I
have described would be cruel and In
humane.
There is also danger of a leather
muzzle breaking, and then. it the dog
goes made, the danger of his biting some
one IS as great as If he never had a
muzzle- on. As an illustration 7 have
at this time, TWO little boys under my
care who We're bitten by a dog that had
been wearing a leather muZZie. 1 have
frequently seen dogs wearing leather
muzzles pick mp large pieces Of meat
and other refuse from the cutters.
showing that their mouths were in TO
way intpTfered with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
"NUNS" PROVE FRAUDS.

NEW YORK, June l0-Six months in
the Workhouse began today for Sister
Mary Agnes" and Sister Mary Adela, %
the two bogus nuns who were captured
after yiCumIZing hundreds OF persons.
After Father McMshOn had declared
them frauds their former landlady tes-
titled az the hearing that her suspi-
cions were first aroused when Sister
Mary Agnes on finding the gas out in
her room, said. "Oh, h"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Prefers Wire Muuzzles.

'.Wire muzzles, when properly con-
structed, are useful and do afford con-
siderable protection. But the public
should not be misIead into believing
that muzzles are an absolute guarantee
against rabies. AS every one knows
a dog suffering with that disease frcths
or sIobbers freely from the mouth. The
slObbers OF course are bound 10 run on
10 the muzzle, and should a dog in
that state jump against a persons face
sufficiently hard to cause the muzzie
TO break the skin the danger Of being
infected from the saliva would be al
most as great as II the person had
actually been bitten by the dog The
case would be the same IL the dog
should rake the muzzle against the per
sons hand so as TO tear the skin. Such
a thing is perhaps not likely 20 occur.
bat any one knows IL Is possible. II
is for that reason that I nave suggested
the use of leashes as well as muZZies
when dogs are taken upon the public
highways"
rs rabies confined TO mongrels or
viii il develop in High-bred and well
cared for dogs as easily as Il does in
the street curse was asked the doc
to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Rabies Knows No Breeds.

From my personal experience" was
the reply. Il would say that il will de-
velOp in one variety as quickly as II will
in the other. There are various ways
of transmitting the disease, but general
~ IT is transmitted through bites, and a
dog that is bitten by a mad dog is apt
TO contract rabies, no matter whether
it is Of high or low degree. Breeding. so
far as / know, has nothing 10 do with
the matter. nor have I been able to dis
cover that any particular breed pos
sesses a superior immunity over other
breeds
Some dogs. however. are immune to
rabies, just a. some people are immune
10 Il. Pasteur tried a number Of dogs
that could not be inoculated, but their
breeding did not seem TO have anything
to do with It. Their physical condition.
however. might have. II is possible that
a dog in gOod condition may be able 10
resist the disease better than one IN
poor condition, but this would not de
pend upon the way the dog has been
kept A street dog that gets plenty to
eat might be in better condition than
well-care i-for house dog
Il have said that some people will not
contract rabies. I base this statement
on a personal experience. Several years
ago eight people were bitten by the
same dog In Baltimore. Seven of them
were treated BY the PaSteur method
and two of the seven died. The eighth
reused to be treated and never showed
G-y signs Of rabies.
IT might be worth while stating here
that the dog referred TO above as biting
eight people was splendidly bred. Back
in the nineties before this institute was
established, a pure-blOOded NewfOund-
land bit a number Of young boys. and
several of them died. Some OF the pa
TENTS that ] am treating at this time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Anty Drudge Goes Shopping on Washday.

Anty DYudge-'Is there anything can get you down
town, Mrs. Weary? am going shopping this after
noon"
Mrs Weary-''What! Shopping on washday! Why, I've
just got my clothes ready for the line"
Anty DYqdge-"And mine are all ironed. Pm not a bit
tired either so III spend the afternoon at the bargain
counters IF you had washed the Fels-Naptha way,
you could join me-"
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
SKETCH OF life
OF THE CANDIDATE

1S57-Born, Cincinnati. o., Septem-
ber Is, son of Alphonho Taft
attorney-general of the United
States. 1861, and Louise NJ.
(Torrey) Taft.
from Woodward
High School, Cincinnati, and enter
ed Yale.
1S7S-Graduated from Yale, with
degree of B. A, second in class of
twenty-one, salutatorian and class
orator.
1SSO-Grsduated from Law School
of Cincinnati College, with degree
of LII. B., dividing first prize, and
admitted to Ohio bar.
1SS1-Law reporter on Cincinnati
Times. and later on Cincinnati
Commercial.
1SS2-Assitant prosecuting attorney
of Hamilton county, Ohio.
1SS3-Collector of internal revenue.
First district of Ohio.
1SS4-Engased in practice of law in
Cincinnati.
1SS5-Assistant county solicitor of
Hamilton county, Ohio.
Married Helen Heron in
Cincinnati.
1SS7-Became judge of Superior
Soul VI oHiO.
1S90-Solicitor general OF the United
States.
S92-Became United States circuit
judge, Sixth district.
1S96-Became dean and professor in
law department, University of Gin
cinnati.
1 1900-Became president, United
States Philippine Commission.
1901-Appointed to Rome to confer
with Pope Plus in regard to Philip
pines.
19O4-Became Secretary of War il
President Roosevelt's cabinet.
I 1905-Made visit to Philippines an6
was given big reception in Japan
| 1906-Proclaimed United States in
tervention in Cuba.
| 1907-Made tour of world, opened
Philippine assembly and visited
Emperor Nicholas or Russia.
| 190S-Nominated by Republican
party, at its national convention il
Chicago, as its candidate fol
president of the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
A TERRIBLE STORY
FROM FROZEN
NORTH 81 Z Il
Especial to The sentin el.)

Montreal. Quebec, June 17.-Thac
three lives have been lost in the far
north of Quebec and that two of the
men ate portions of the third, while
one of the two remaining partially
devoured his companion and later
died himself, appears from informa-
ton in possession of the authorities
The partial remains of two of the
men have been found, and the pro-
vincial detective department has Of
ficially announced that It has given
up further efforts to find the third
man, believing that he perished
months ago"
In September last, Joseph Gusset
and A. NJ. Bernard of Paris. France
arrived in Montreal. and, after
spending some days here, went to-
Quebec and announced their inteH-
ton of going on a hunting trip to-
the northwest of Lake St. John. 200
miles up.
They engaged August Lemieux. a,
well known hunting guide. The three
started from Quebec in the best of
health. with provisions ample for a
six or seven weeks trip
Joseph Kurtness of Quebec and a
party returning from the Height of
Land district in Calgary, met an In
dian who told him of the white mans
camp. Ihey followed MS uescription
of the trail, and found evidences OF
a deserted camp, with bag of cloth
ing at the opening of which was a
note as follows:
Couldn't find the cache. We are
without provisions. Join us as quick
" as possible. December 2S, noon
Bernard"
April 90, about 500 miles away
from civilization, they found the am
munition of the lost party and later
on the mutilated body Of LeInisuN.
the guide, which was identified by
| six guides of the party.
After the body had been buried by
these men they made further
search and found written on the,
door of hut the following;
La Riviere N'Avons pas mango
depuis huit jours."
There was plain effort to shape
the message from the wood with aa
old AK that lay near by, as though
the two men had evidently decided
that in case the body of their mutiIat-
ed guide should be found and they
should be saved. it would be weIE
to announce to the world that they
had not partaken of food for eight
days.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Complaints are being made to the
officers of the action of certain boys
in a certain neighborhood of the city
in breaking into and damaging va
cant residences in that neighborhood.
The gang broke into a terrace apart
ment some time ago and had a high
old time. Later they have been Civ
ing their attention TO modern resi-
dence recently vacated and there
carrying on their work of mutilation.
Further complaints along this line
will probably result in some of the
youthful offenders being arraigned in
the juvenile court. 1t is hard to
conceive of parents permitting their
children to be guilty of such dis
graceful acts.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

1t is believed that Richard Bliss,
better known as "Gunplay Maxwell,
was one of the highwaymen that held
up the stage between Schurz and
Rawhide last Saturday.
Some of the stolen articles VIDE
recovered. the principal articles re-
covered being a pair of diamonds
valued at $1,000.
The Nevada state police believe
they have the right men in the per-
sons of "Gunplay" Maxwell and w.
w. Walters.
Maxwell, served three and one-half
years in the state penitentiary for
the robbing of bank at Springville.
Utah He was sentenced to 20 years
in the state prison for the crime, but
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

was pardoned because of his assist
ance to the prison guards in stopping
the break at the penitentiary in 1908.
A year ago Maxwell was shot and
wounded in revolver duel with Har-
ry E. Reidel, a railroad fireman, in
saloon at Helper. Reidel was also
seriously wounded, and Maxwell was
arrested for assault. At his prelimi-
nary hearing he was discharged.
Maxwell was a guard for the Utah
Fuel Company in the coal strike at
Sunnyside, and more recently guard
during the strike in Goldfield. Re-
Gently he married a widow in Gold
field, and shortly after his marriage
filed suit for libel against a Salt Lake
newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

quet room, where an abundance OF
ice cream. cake and strawberries
awaited them, prepared by the wives,
daughters and sweethearts of the
members of the company.
The new company will be assigned
to the End battalion at the present
time, Aspen Mountain Company No
IL having the superior rank.
Our home boys will nave to get busy
and be doing things or the Junction
boys will carry off the honors, as
they are the kind that will not re-
main content to simply hold the or
sanization. but officers and men alike
are determined that Grand Junction
will soon have one of the best drilled
companies in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Preparations are being made at the
union station for the handling of the
immense crowds that will visit the
city during convention week. About
200 expert baggagemen from all por-
tions of the country have been en-
ployed to handle the additional bag
gage, and large number of extra
ticket sellers has been engaged. Ad-
ditional ticket windows are being op-
ened on the Seventeenth street side
of the station for the sale of eXcur-
sion tickets. Outgoing trains will
stand in the station yards only 80
minutes previous to departure, and
incoming trains will be switched off
as soon as they are unloaded. Ad-
ditional tracks will be constructed
for parking cars.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
STRAWBERRY EXCURSION.

Account of the big Strawberry Day
celebration to be held in Glenwood
Springs Saturday, June 90, the Colo
rado Midland has arranged to run a
special train leaving Grand Junction
at 1880 a. m. Saturday and returning
leave Glenwood Springs at 9:15 pm.
Tickets will be on sale at the Colo
RADIO Midland and Rio Grande offices
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, good
returning until Monday the %, at the
rate of $3.50 for the round trip.
Besides many other athletic sports
there will be races, and a baseball
game between Grand Junction and
the strong Glenwood aggregation, to
entertain the thousands of visitors
For further information and par
ticulars call or phone Junction 116,
the Midland man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

entertained at dinner by Major and
Mrs. Sturtevant at their delightful
home. where the hospitality of their
host made them almost forget the
business on which they had come.
AT the elegantly appointed hall of
Junction Lodge. Knights of Pythias,
the company was mustered in, con-
ssting of three commissioned Off
GERS, four noncommissioned officers
and % men, and it is but fair to say
the personnel of the company is not
eXcelled by any company of the Uni
form Rank in the state of Colorado.
E The business session being con-
cluded, all We're invited to the ban
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Colonel F. f. Phillips of Colorado
Springs and Colonel A. C. Salisbury
of Aspen returned yesterday from
Grand junction, where they mus
tered in Grand Junction Company
No IA. Uniform Rank, knights of
Pythias, Monday night.
They We're met at the depot by
number of the officers of the COM
pany and escorted to the LaCourt ho-
tel. where headquarters We're estab-
lished, and were later entertained at
lunch con. The afternoon was de-
voted to business and sightseeing
tour. -
In the evening the visitors were
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Charles Trisler, the well known
Clifton ranchman who recently sold
his fine orchard and home, is plan
ming most delightful outing trip
for himself and family. About the
first of July they will leave the val
ley for an overland trip to Seattle,
Wash, via the Yellowstone national
park. They will take their time for
the trip, stopping for more or less
lengthy periods at all the principal
points of interest. They will spend
several weeks in the Yellowstone
park.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
Special Rates East.

Summer tourist tickets to many
points east, including Chicago, Min
neapolis. st. Paul, Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg and st. Louis, will
be on sale at the Colorado Midland
Office daily from June l to Septem-
Der so; limited to October 81 return
ing. Stopovers allowed at different
points en- route.
For further information regarding
rates, route, ETC., call or write City
Ticket Agent Colorado Midland Rail-
way, 352 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

The editor of The Grand Junction
Sentinel, who heads the Mesa county
delegation to the Glenwood conven-
ton, will favor the seating of the
Speer delegation. In these political
controversies, Bunting usually bunts
in on the cleaner side.-Telluride
Journal
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

A wild west show expects to make
Grand Junction, Monday, June %,
for two performances, one in the af-
ternoon and one in the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Come early to get a seat at the
Novelty theater on Friday and Sat
urday, account the Passion Play.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Postofiice Book Store.
The largest assortment OF ham
mocks at from 75c to 81.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

A special sale Friday at Mrs. Gilt
ner's on trimmed and untrimmed
hats, flowers, plumes, fancy feathers,
wire frames, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
SPEAKS HIGHLY
OF LOCAL COMPANY

That the twOco Monday
Uniform Rank knights of Pytha delighted with
from the following from the Aspen DEM
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Raw and cultivated land near
Fruita. $50 per acre and up. w. S.
Wallace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Summer Excursion Rates-The
Colorado & Southern announces that
it's Sunday and other summer excurs-
ion rates will open May 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

awnings" in any stripe or color
of the very bes. grade. ]. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

Schuettler wagons nave world
wide reputation. Sold by Rhine
hart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18
OF
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
"Cunplay" Maxwell, Well Known Here and Who Shot Rio
Grande Fireman Suspected Of Making Sensational
Stage Coach Hodup in Nevada

junction
and
getting out o the
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-18

See me for tnat new nose.-J. =
Mckenzie 645 Colorado avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-06
REV. ~ 8. HENDERSON,
RESIGNS HIS Passionate
Popular Young Minister Decides to
Take UP Evanoelistic Work IN
the state Of Virginia.

Deciding that work in the eyanse'
listic field offers him a better oppor'
tunity. Rev. William j. Henderson,
has rendered his resignation as pas
tor TO the congregation Of the Church
Of Christ and will leave here on the
first day Of July.
MIR. Henderson, will make his home
in Martinsville, Va, and although his
labors will be devoted to reviva!
services he has agreed to supply the
church at Martinsville also.
MFR. Hendershot came to Hampton
from Ohio about two years ago to
become the pastor OF the church here.
lie has done good work and it was
with no little amount Of regret that
the members of the church decided 10
accept his profered resignation last
Sunday morning. Mr.. Henderson,
was determined and there was moth
ing left for the congregation to do.
Mr.. Henderson, will leave next
week for the western part OF the stat"
where he will carry on a series OF
revival services for two weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-06
PENINSULA WATER COMPANY
WINS SUIT IN D. S. COURTS
Higher Tribunal Sustains Judge
Pritchard in Disn,issine injunction
Given Newport News Company.

Mr.. Samuel Gordon Cumming YES
terday received a telegram from Clerk
MalOney. of the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. in Richmond. an.
nouncing that the higher court has
affirmed the decision OF Judge Pritch-
ard in Diminishing the injunction
granted the Franklin Trust Company.
trustee for the Newport News Water
Company. against the Peninsula Pure
Water Company. The litigation has
been in the courts for several months
and the decision is victory for the
Peninsula company. Messrs. r. G..
Rickford and o. n. Bachelor. OF New.
port News were the attorneys for the
Franklin Trust company.
The injunction was granted by
Judge Waddill and restrained the new
company from crossing the pipes OF
the old company in Hampton. The
case was then taken to Judge Pritch-
ards court and thence into the United
States Circuit Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-06

Harry and Ethel were crossing a
field on their return from Sabbath
school, when they encountered a bull.
At the animals approach they fed
in terror Faster and faster they ran.
yet nearer and nearer came the bull,
I'VE must pay" painted Harry.
"You do it," Ethel pleaded. well
kneel down tight here"
mo. wen pray running. You ought
to do It; you're girl"
20 Lnru-O Dord-f cart, so6bed
Ethel. "You do It,"
The proximity OF the bull demand
cd Immediate action, and Harry rose
to the occasion. Loudly and ferycnt'
" they prayed:
20, Lord, for what we are about to
receive make us truly thankful!"-
success Magazine"
Getting Even With Fra E'bertus.
Ebert Hubbard says he was near.
ing the end of lecture before one
thousand attentive inmates of state
insane asylum, when an old woman
came screaming down the aisle:
MY God! can't stand this non.
sense any longer
That" said the superintendent to
Mr.. Hubbard, ''is the first sign she
has shown of returning sanity. -
Success Magazine"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-06
10 OBSERVE CONFEDERATE
MEMORIAL DAY JUNE )
Hampeon Chapter. Daughters Of the
confesjeraey. invite Col. Stewart
10 Make the Address.

Hampton Chapter. Daughters OF the
Ccufederacy. met yesterday afternoon
ana decided to observe Confederate
nnemrFtal exercises on Wednesday at
trneor. June 3rd.
An Invitation was extended Colon
RI, Stewart. of Portsmouth. to make
tn address Of the occasion. Colonel
Stewart Is speaker Of rare e'oquencc
and Il is hoped that he will accept
the Invitation.
A. committee. consisting Of Mes
danes Frank l. Small and s. c. Rces,
wa appointed to walt ON the Old 10
misiea, DraGoons Chapter and Ash that
the BeS chapter join In with Hampton
chapter in celebrating Memorial Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-06
F0RJjEIN ANtlteRSAY
OF HAMPTON INSIHUeT1
interesting Exercise WIZ oeeSe "
the Big 0yrWasios Vail This
Afternoon.

Preliminary to the fortieth snniver-
sary exercises. which viii occur In
tho gymnasium hall this afternoon.
interesting exercises were held In
Cleveland Hall at the Hampton Nor
nal school yesterday afternoon. Tnc
exercises consisted Of addresses by
the students and talks from q number
Of the prominent Northern visitors
who are hese to attend the anniver'
sary exercises .-s -.
The board Of trustees. with T. Rob
EFT Ogden. the president In the chair
me. Yesterday morning and dispcsed
Of The usual routine business The
board received the aunuai report ot
Dr. n. b. Ffisseil. the principal which
showed that the school bad enjoycd
a most prosperous year and viii Eke'
iy close this session without dehcis
AZ was the case last yrar. There
are $50 boarding pupils attending the
school. os which esq are sttcpdinz the
night school. The new students al
this session number esS.
Quite q number cf prominent cdu
Gators arrived yesterday and . num-
Der q people from Richmond and Nor
folk are expected here today 10 br
at The exercises this afternoon