davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
WOULD AID CRIMINALS.
Rev. zed II. Copp Outlines Plans for
Reforming WrOngdOers.

For those physically and mentally sick
science and philanthropy csncecrates its
brightest sons and fairest daughters, and
pours out its treasure like water, while
for those morally i'll there are only
frowns. sights. neglects. and punish
ments."
Thus spoke Rev. Zed II. COpp last night
at Bethany Chapel while discoursing on
'The law and the criminal" lie main
tained that every department of human
endeavor haC experienced revolutionary
changes I'm greater or less degree except
religion and the treatment Of criminals
He cited the case OF Cain as Gods
method OF dealing with that class, and
said IT was amply justified in the subse-
quent good conduct Of the probationer,
who had the good sense TO leave the
scene of his crime, build city, and give
to the world in his two grandsons music
and the handicrafts.
He pleaded for better treatment for the
prisoner, advocating the establishment of
light, airy prisons on the cottage plan,
with compulsory school facilities emorac-
ing science. arts. and the Industrial.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
COMMUNION SUNDAY OBSERVED
Holy Name Society Attends Special
Services In Catholic Churches.


Communion Sunday was observed by
the Holy Name Society In several Of the
Catholic churches yesterday morning with
special services attended by large dele
cations Of the society. At each church
where the society is established the mem
bers received communion In a body and
assisted at mass.
At St Dominic's Church more than 225
young men approached the alter and re-
ceived the sacrament. Rev. Father Fin
nerty and Rev Father Rourke ohiciated
at the service and administered the sac
rament 20 the communicates.
About 90 members Of the society as
sisted at the exercises held at St.
Theresa's Church. In AnacoStia. Rev.
p. J. Egan conducted the service and
celebrated mass.
Rev. P. J. O'Connell, pastor. officiated
at the Church Of ST. Vincent De Paul.
at which ninety young men, members Of
the organization, assisted.
Seventy-five men and boys participated
at the exercises held at the Church OF
our Father and received the eucharist
from Rev. Clarence =. Wheeler pastor.
Similar exercises were held at ST. Jo-
seph's Church. Rev. Valentine Schmtt,
officiating
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Chamber Of Commerce Outinr.

Instead Of chartering special steamer
for the outing down the river next Fri
day night by The Chamber Of Commerce.
those members who are TO make the
trip will go on one of the regular steam
ers of the Norfol!. and Washington
Steamboat line, leaving Washington at
$50 in the evening. Stops VIII be made
at Newport News, Old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk. The arrangements Just
submitted contemplates the attendance
Of families and friends of members.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
STRIKERS HOLD THEIR GROUND
All Quiet I'm the Maehinssts' Camp
ut Ivy City.

Everything is quiet at the shops and
roundhouse Of the Washington Terminal
Company, and no new developments in
the strike I'm progress among the ma
chinists have arisen. The company has
taken on one man, nonuniOn machinist
and the machinists who went on strike
are still encamped in the vicinity OF the
premises at Ivy City.
The officials of the company say there
has been no trouble, and the striking ma
chinists say there will be none The lat
ter also maintain they will win the strike
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Mrs. Whitehead nend-
bal 70 The washinrton Herald.

Special % The washington Herald.
Laurel, Nd, July 12.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitehead, wife OF Charles Whitehead.
died here yesterday OF consumption. She
was thirty-one years OF age. and besides
her husband Is survived by three chill
dren.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the residence, Rev. Andrew r. Bird
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, off,
ciating. Interment will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
REPRESENTS UNCLE SAM.
Battle Ship New Hampshire to At
tend Quebec Celebration.

The new battle ship New Hampshire. In
command of Capt. Cameron MGR. Wins
low, which is not at Newport, r. l., will
sail in a few days for Quebec. Canada,
to represent the United States Navy at
the opening exercises OF the tercentenuial
of the founding of Quebec Rear Ad-
miral William G. Cowles. President
Roosevelt's brother-in-law and chief Of
the Bureau Of Equipment of the Navy
Department. who has been specially des-
ignated as the representative Of the
United States Navy, will be on board
the New Hampshire. Lieut. Com. David
+. Sellers, OF the Bureau of Navigation,
will act as his aid. Vice President Fair
banks will also attend the ceremonies.
The Prince Of wales, who is now on
his way to Canada on the British battle
ship Idomitable, viii arrive off Halifax
on next Wednesday and will proceed up
the St. Lawrence River to Quebec to at
tend the opening ceremonies on July p.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
BOY BADLY HURT BY CAR.
Earl SearIs Taken 10 Hospital in
Serious Condition

While riding n bicycle yesterday after
noon at Fifth and G streets northwest,
Earl Searls. fourteen years old, OF sos
Sixth street northwest. collided with a
car OF the Brookland line. The boy was
thrown to the street and badly hurt on the
head and breast.
He was sent 10 Emergency Hospital,
where it was said his injuries are serious.
The bicycle was completely ruined.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Training school for ConsuIs.

A training school for newly appointed
eonsuls has been established ct the State
Department to train consular appointees
In their new duties before they are as
signed TO posts. The course began on
July l and will end the last of this month.
The scholars spend about seven hours q
day in attending lectures by various
government officials in Washington on d
variety Of subjects bearing upon their
Official duties.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
MEXICAN REBELS CAUGHT.
Trouble Along Northern Border
Practically at an End.

Mexico City. July 12.-Reports received
during the last few days by Vice Presi-
dent Ramon Corral who Is IN charge OF
the campaign against the revolutionary
bands in Northern Mexico. show that
more than 800 Of the political offenders
have been captured and are in prison.
Many noncombatants are among the
number who have been imprisoned. They
are alleged 70 have given aid 70 the in
surgents
Federal troops and rurales are beating
the chapparal for the revolutionary bands
along the border. and reports Of captures
are received here daily.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Local Temperature.

Midnight 76 ? a. m "A; a. m, =: a. m. IS
a. m, 70; 10 a, M. 9l; u noon. 95; 2 p N, q
?. m. %, p. m. 81; 5 p m. "a; 10 ?. m. a..
Maximum. 80. minimum. 6S,
Relative humidity-5 a. m. Il; p noon 50: 5 2 m.
g. Rainfall Is p. m. TO p. m.l. 002 Hours Of
sunshine. lO4 Per cent Of possible sunshine. So
Temperature same date last year-MaIimum, s.;
minimum, g.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13

According to a statement made last
night by William Z. Ambrose. sole re
ceiver for the First Cooperative Building
Association. the final formal demand for
the missing books and records Of the So
ciety will be made upon J. Barton Miller,
deposed secretary. this morning.
The receiver was appointed Saturday
by Justice Wright. and Immediately be-
gan preparation to straighten out the af-
fairs of tho association at the earliest
possible moment One of his first acts
was TO appoint James Easby Smith and
John Lewis Smith his counsel.
Mr. Ambrose said last night: Should
Miller refuse to divulge the whereabouts
OF the company's books. or refuse 10 tell
whether they have been destroyed or not.
steps will be taken TO summon him be
fore the court" Because OF the former
sscretary's critical Illness. the receiver
said, he would not be interfered with un-
til his recovery.
Line of Action Undecided.
The grounds upon which Miller viii be
taken 20 court in case he fails 10 pro-
duce the books have not been definitely
settled by Mr.. Ambrose. While no one
connected with the association Is willing
TO charge any one with fraudulent opera
tlons. It Is believed by many, including
the stockholders, that peculation could
have occurred without the knowledge Of
the board Of directors.
In case the records are not procurable
the court Will be formally notified Of their
disappearance, and the secretary will
probably be held for violation Of that
section Of the District code regulating the
destruction Of documents.
Although ne is unprepared 70 say def
nitely how much money may be missing
Mr.. Ambrose Is inclined 10 think the total
may reach $4,000 This opinion seems 70
be based on the absence OF records % re-
celpts between June I. the date OF the
examination, and June II, when Mr. Miller
ceased work
Meeting of stockholders.
About the middle Of this week the stock
holders and others connected with the
association will meet at the offices Of Mr..
Ambrose and submit 90 the receiver any
information that may lead 70 the dis
covery OF the records.
Henry r. Davis. attorney for Miller,
when seen by reporter for The Wash
Ington Herald last night. said the case. In
so far as he and his client are concerned,
Is duiescent Il will reply 10 Mr.. AM
broses demands whenever he makes
them: until that time we have nothing 20
say The attorney would not intimate
whether the Whereabouts OF the COM
pany's records are known to his client.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
No Relntives of CarneEie,

Waukegan, H.. July 12.-Enorts TO es-
tablish relationship between Levi Car
negIe a county patient. who died in Nc
Allister Hospital few days ago. and
Andrew Carnegie have failed, and so far
as the multi-millionaire is concerned, Levi
Carnegie will be laid at rest in a pauper's
grave. A letter received to-day from
Andrew Carnegie's secretary disclaims
any knowledge Of relationship and refuses
to lend aid
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 7l5 a. m. and TsS D. m. low
tide. 1:l0 a. m. and 26 D. m.
To-r.prow-High tide. $40 a. m. and sa5 p. m
low tue, 206 a m aud p m
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
DEMAND ON MILLER
Final Call for Missing Books
To-day.
STATEMENT BY THE RECEIVER

II DepOsed Building Association
Secretary Fails 20 Produce Them
or Explain what Has Been Done
with Them, Court Action VIII BE
InVOSed-ShOrtHge About 100000.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
ConditIon of the Water.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Barpers Ferry. W. Va. July B.-P0tomac clear
and Shenandoah cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Temperatures I'm Other CItIes.
Rain

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended az
p. u. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Judicious Employment

of well printed billheads
blotters, folders, &c, such a:
Ve tura Out viii prove a big help to your bust
ness. Wen prUDaU estimates and samples fl
your approval on short notice
Geo. Z. Howard, ia 18th ST.,
PRINTER. ENGRANER. AND BOOKBINDER
Benz. r. Coles & Co., UphOIHterInE OF
al kinds sliu covers 90 Eth NV. NJ ssis
While you think OF y. telephone yoaI
Want Ad to The Washington Herald, and
bill VIII be sent you at ! cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13

NJ. d. Corse Camp, Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, viii hold It's monthly meeting
at Lee Camp Hall az o'clock tomorrow
night
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13

The Corporation Court will convene to-
morrow. Judge ]. B. T Thornton will
preside in the absence Of Judge Barley,
who is in Bath County. Va.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13

A five-months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Ayers died this morning at his
parents home. 1lq King street.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13

Funeral services over the remains Of
James Henry will be held at s o'clock to-
morrow morning from Wheauey's under
taking establishment. Rev. w. ]. Nor
ton, rector OF Christ Protestant Episco-
pal Church, will conduct the services
The interment will be In ST.. Paul's Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13

Mrs Crump, wife OF Edgar l.. Crump,
who died this morning at her home. HOS
Prince street, after protracted illness.
was forty-one years Of age. Besides her
husband, several children survive. Ar
ranGements for the funeral have not vet
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13

The city council will hold it's regular
serni-monthly meeting Tuesday night. It
is expected that following the meeting
the annual summer recess will be taken.
A large volume Of business is slated to
come up for consideration. The public
property committee will report whether
OF not the Columbia Steam Fire Engine
Company will be permitted to take the
reserve fire engine TO the State convention
at Harrisonburg, Va, and council Will In
all probability adopt their report
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04

parish school board, the deacnns.
the stewards or the managers of
any church. the president of the
parish police jury. or the owner
of any hall, theatre or factory,
failing to comply with the pro-
visions of this act or to have same
complied with as relates to any
building or buildings under the
control of the bodies over which
they preside or of which they are
a member, or to such building or
buildings owned by them, shall
be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor. and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than ten
dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars, and upon fail
ure to pay such fine and costs
shall be imprisoned in the parish
Jail for period not exceeding
(90) ninety days.
Sec. 4. Provided that this act
shall not apply to factories, cot
ton seed oil mills and other like
establishments where the doors
for the purpose of protection
against fire are so arranged as to
slide back and forth on rollers.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted,
etc., That all laws. or parts of
laws, in conflict with this act, be
and the same are hereby repealed.
IL. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
p. M. LAMBRENoNT,
Lieutenant Governor aud Presi-
dent of the Senate.
Approved June 80. 1908.
J.Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louis
lana.
A true copy.
JOHN I. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
LABOR LINE UP
FOR WIN. j. BRYAN
''Stand by Our Friends and
Elect Them," is Shibboleth
of Labor Men Of u. S.

President Samuel Gompers and
the other great leaders of the
Federation of Labor have entered
actively into the campaign in sup
port of the national Democratic
nominees. This means nothing
less than landslide towards the
Democratic party. and one of
those political revolutions which
is q characteristic of the American
voters. Evidently there is re-
pulsion in public sentiment against
the methods of the dominant
party and their claims to the fur
ther confidence of the people.
The tidal wave inaugurated by the
forces of, labor will increase in
volume and momentum as time
elapses, and on election day in
November, it will sweep with
resistless power over the land.
The Picayune Bureau in Wash
ington City has this to say about
this highly important movement:
Labor Day, now near at hand,
will be the occasion for the open
ing work along labor's firing line,
following the skirmishing now in
progress.
son this Labor Day, 1908, "
President Gompers says in the
Federationist, 1--WE extend frater-
nal and sincere greetings to the
toilers of our country. Consider
ing the many important happen
ings in the industrial world since
last Labor Day, we find much
upon which to ponder seriously
and also much to encourage all to
still greater efforts in behalf of
the great principles upon which
the labor movement is based.
ssLast October when the toilers
of our country were keyed up to
the keenest energy, ready and
willing AS usual to perform their
service to esociety. a monstrous,
unnecessary and purely artificial
panic was thrust upon our people
through the manipuIatlons of the
princes of finance. Since the n
nearly 100000 of our wealth
producers have been thrown upon
the streets in idleness.
An outrageous anomaly is pre-
sented In this great country of
ours, SO rich and fertile, when
men vainly seek the opportunity
to render service to society. to
create wealth so necessary for
their own and the common good.
It Is = travesty upon our civiIiza-
tion, An interrogation mark on
our claims to progress.
Zone thing oil may rest assured.
the workers of America will not
rest content under q condition so
woefuily ut varisnce with the well
fare of our people. There will not
aud there must not be created in
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
A Sure-enough K ecker.

j. G. Goodwin. Of ReidsvIIIe,
\. c., says: "Bucklens Arnica
Salve is a sure-enough knocker
for ulcers. A bad one came on
my leg last summer, but that
wonderful salve knocked it out in
a few rounds. Not even a scar
remained" Guaranteed for piles.
sores, burns etc. 25c. ut all drug
stores.
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
Question of Public Safety.

4u0StlOu VA oOAiS 0oAoSJs
Whatever conserves to the
public safety and is safeguard
to the preservation of life and
limbs Is of vital Importance to
the general public. The fright
full loss of life iu places of public
resort, on account of the in
adequacy of means of escape or
the faulty construction of means
of egress and ingress, have been
of such frequent occurrence as
to necessitate the enactment of
rigorous laws to prevent their
recurrence.
At the recent session of the
Louisiana Legislature, q stringent
law was enacted as to the construc-
tion of the entrances to places of
public resort, or where there is
necessarily = number of persons
daily congregated.
This law, so necessary for pub
lie safety, is given in full and Is
explicit as to the construction of
the ingress and egress of all pub
lie school houses, churches, court
houses, assembly rooms, halls.
theaters. factories, etc. The law
is as follows:
An act to prescribe the way in
which doors to public buildings
and factories shall be hung to
determine what buildings to
which this act shall apply; and
to fix a penalty for the viola
ton of. or failure to comply
with the provisions thereof.
Section L. Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of the
State of Louisiana, That all the
doors for ingress and egress to
public shoolhouses, churches.
courthouses, assembly rooms.
halls, theaters, factories with
more than twenty employees, and
of all other buildings of public
resort whatever, where people
are wont to assemble, shall be so
swung as to open outwardly from
the audience rooms, classrooms.
halls. or work shops; but such
doors may be hung on double
jointed hinges, SO as to open with
equal ease outwartlly or lnwar,lly.
Sec. 2. The provisions of this
act shall apply to all buildings
and houses within ITS terms.
erected after irs passage, from
the date it becomes in force. As
to all such buildings and houses
heretofore erected. said provls-
ions shall be applied from and
after the expiration Of six months
from the date when this act
became operative.
Sec. 3. The precedent of the
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
STATE HAPPENINGS.

1t Is currently TepOItcu e""e
Texas & Pacific will build ex-
tensiye shops at its terminals al
Port Allen, i'm West Baton Rouge.
John Derbes of New Orleans.
aged 80, lies in state OF coma
which had lasted two weeks up
to last Friday. His case greatly
puzzles the physicians.
The BARRIERS of Baton Rouge
keep open until noon on Sunday
The union decided not TO close
on that day, but advanced the
price of a clean face on Sunday
to 25 cents.
A monument will be erected
In Met..rie Cemetery. in NOvem-
Der, to the memory of the late
Adiutant General Moorman of
the United Confederate Veterans
Association.
Ed Carruth, foreman of the
Amos Kent Lumber Company,
was shot and instantly killed near
Greensburg on August 70 by
james Taylor. q land owner.
Bad blood existed between the
two men.
When the oil road now being
built ut Shreveport is completed,
and should It prove u success, the
police jury has planned for u
good years work in road con-
struction in Caddo parish. The
good rold movement is being
pushed in several of the parishes
and will s0ou be in full swing.
A good road is to be built from
McManus to jackson, by L. ii.
Harrison of the United States
Good Roads Bureau. This model
good road will be built through
the combined efforts of the police
Jury of East Feliciana, the cit
Izens of jackson and the admin
istrators of the insane asylum.
Arthur L. Bounds of Shreve-
port was killed on Tuesday OF
last week while on an excursion
train of the Kansas City Southern
to Oklahoma. Since the dIscov-
cry of his body. near the track.
circumstances have developed
that lead to the belief that he
was the victim of foul play.
Congressman j. <. Rans,leIl Is
pushing the objects of the Con-
servation League of America.
This organization is national in
its scope and nonpolitical in
character. its sole purpose being
to secdre proper legislation, both
state anl national. for the con-
servation, use and improvement
of our vast natural resources of
earth, water, forests and minerals.
The assessment rolls show an
increase IN the amount this year.
over 1907, of $7.544.694. Increase
in the state less increase in New
Orleans. 1867. .06l. I he decrease
in Winn is $305.292 The IN
crease in the Fourth District is
$384,619. Assessment of Wlnn
in 1856 was = total of $40, 1888;
slaves, $z96, zoo. The present as
ssessment is $4.Sl6. 7O6.
- u =
For prompt relief in cases of
weak back, backache, inflamma-
ton Of the bladder, URINARY dis
orders. kidney troubles and rheu.
matte pains, there is nothing "a
good rs DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladd sr Pills. The effect of these
pills is shown in a very little while.
In fact, you will feel better the
next morning. n they act prompt
ly. They arp antiseptic. Be sure
you get DeWitt's. We sell and
recommend them. Sold by Phoe-
nix Drug Company. Limited.
u = -
Utilities:
Superabnndance of any product
makes 1t a drug ON the market,
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04

the United States q permanent
army of unemployed workers. /"
The southern sentinel., 1908-09-04
Utilities.

Superabnndance of any product
makes 1t drug ON the market,
cheapens 1t or renders 1t next to
worthless to the producer as n
means of profit. Hence. in oatler
to utilize such surplus, methods
should be adopted to preserve
them. Extensive truck farming
necessitates can.,ing factories t.
utilize the products of this
species of cultivation. The sur
plus can he saved and sent abroad
to supply demand of the market
1t is hoped some movement will
be made to establish q canning
factory in conjunction with the
cultivation of truck farms and all
kinds of fruits. By this means a
good profit will accrue to the cuI-
tiyators as we'll Is those engaged
IN preserving all surplus pro 'u~is
The Newark journal., 1908-05-15
Parable of the Foolish Citizen.

Once there was good man who
labored hard on the farm, and on
each Sunday went religiously to
church. In time he gained sufficient
wealth to move into a nearby town,
where all his children were afforded a
chance for acquiring an education
For all his supplies he sent to dis
tant city. He opposed every PROPOSE
ton to pave the streets of the place,
to improve the very schools his chill
dren attended, and when the assessor
visited him he was verify a pauper
for taxation purposes. This man was
a highly moral man. pillar in the
church. and even worked a soap-club
deal in order to secure for the Sun
day school an organ At last he died.
1t is recorded that he entered the
pearly gates for which he long hoped
and prayed. The streets were golden,
and there was beauty on every side.
He marveled; became enraptured
with all he saw. To some angels
standing by he spoke: This place
must have cost pile of money!"
Yes, replied one of the white-winged
attendants, but it has been paid for
below. Each one coming here must
help bear the burden of taxes" Just
then a saintly-looking man approached
with book, and the new arrival from
the farm took one look at him, and
believing him to be the assessor, bolt
ed out through the gate-and then
woke up