davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
SHOT BY HORSE THIEF.
Massachusetts Officer Will Probably
 Died from His Wounds.

Ware, Mass. Sept 4.-In attempt ing to arrest an alleged horse thief to-day, Chief-of-Police Fitzgerald was shot four times by the man and probably fatally injured. The man, whose identity is unknown, commit ted suicide. N e.. ea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
Hop Crop Ruined.

Maidstone. Eng, Sept 4.-The ex- cessiyely wet weather accompanied by high wind has completely ruined a large part of the Kentish hop crop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday far and warmer in south portion; varia- 'bIe winds, mostly light south and southwest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
Salt Lake City Next.

Toledo, Sept 4.-The national en- campment, G. A. R., by large ma jority to-day selected Salt Lake City for the next convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

Boston, September 4.-Isidore Col. den, under arrest in San Francisco Is wanted by the Boston police in connection with the dynamiting of the safe of Flashman Brothers, liquor dealers on Green street in the west end section of the city on Christmas day of last year when more than $13,O00 was taken from the safe.
 In connection with the same case another suspect Samuel Gordon is held by the police of Denver, Color ado. Papers have been issued for Gordon's extradition and yesterday two inspectors of the Boston depart ment left for Denver to bring the man back to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
WANTED IN BOSTON
Man Who is Being Tried For Burglary --DynamIled Sale
 al Bub Some Time Ass.

San Francisco, September 4.- Notification has been received by the police department here that Isidore Golden, now awaiting trial on . burglary charge is wanted in Boston on a charge of dynamiting a,safe and getting away with $1,900. Golden is known as "Sausy Nose" in Boston and other charges besides the dyna. hitting against him.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
n

80 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, Jan. 1.-THE legality
of the board OF fire wardens of the city
in purchasing 1000 feet of fire hose for
tho FIRE deparement. at a cost of $1,000
without asking permission of city council.
was the cause OF some debate at the reg
ular semi-monthly meeting of that body,
and number Of those present were
somewhat caustic in their remarks about
the WaTdens in assuming such response
oihty. President Snowden contended it
was not within the province Of the war
dens to do SO. Finally the matter was
referred to the joint committee on pub
lie property and finance
y resolution carrying with IL an APP
preparation of 5000 or as much thereof
as may be necessary for the purchase of
$500 feet of granite curbing. was referred
10 the street committee A resolution
carrying with It an appropriation of s.. 500
for the Improvement Of Columbus street.
between Queen and First streets. with
broken stone, was also referred 10 the
street committee. Councilman Strauss
offered a resolution that the corporation
attorney be instructed TO draw up an or
dinance making IL illegal TO use sidewalks
for roller skating. and the resolution was
adopted
bill Of Richard Gibson for $l0.O5 for
damages done by q hose wagon OF the
Reliance Fire Company to his plate glass
show window, was referred to the joint
committee on claims and general laws.
The chair stated that the city was not re-
sponsible for the acts of its servants
while in the discharge Of their duty. The
window was broken while the hose wagon
was going 10 a fire.
Councilman Williams introduced a reso-
luton that the street committee report to
the council the condition of Princess
street between Firfax and Lee streets.
Mr.. Williams stated that a prominent
business man was arrested a few days
ago because he was compelled to have his
teams divert from the street owing to its
bad condition. to the dirt sidewalk The
matter was referred to the street commit
tee.
A resolution of Councilman Brill TO
send 80 copies of Historic Alexandria"
TO Mr. J. Fred BiTrell, Richmond, Va, 10
he distributed among the members OF the
State legislature and State senate was
passed.
A communication from Mr. H. 3. Cation.
secretary Of the George Washington
Birthday Association. asking for an ap-
preparation Of 800 was referred 10 the
committee on finance.
The board Of aldermen passed a resolu-
ton requesting Mayor Paff to submit to
the council a copy of an agreement with
the Washington, Alexandra and Mount
Vernon Electric Railway Company anent
the running Of the city car for certain
concessions granted them. and their ac-
ton was COnCurTed in
A resolution from the sinking fund COM
missioueTs asking for an appropriation Of
$50 for improving the Office of the clerk
of gas was referred TO the committee on
public property.
When council convened President Snow
den took occasion to return the thanks Of
the members of that body 10 the commit
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
DIES IN FATHERS YARD.
Body of Frederick Youth Found by
Searching Party.

Frederick, Nd, Jan. John Bailey
Black the nineteen-yeaT-old son or Post
master J. b. Black. Of Hockey Ridge. this
county, was found dead in his fathers
front yard last night at II o'clock.
Young Black was apparently well last
night at supper time After supper he
told his parents he was going to a neigh
boring store. When bed time came and
he had not returned a search was begun,
and he was found lying In a puddle with
his face down.
Young Black was subject to spasms
and It is supposed that he was seized with
commissions and fell In the mud and water
death resulting from convulsions and SUI
location.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
BATTERED SHIPS IN PORT.
British steamer Reaches Norfolk
Badly Damaged.

Norfolk. Va. Jan 1f-Ncssels battered
and belated by the severe gale Of Sat
urday night and Sunday morning con-
tinue 10 come into port. The British
tramp steamer Dunally arrived to-day
from Mobile The cargo shifted as the
big freighter rolled IN the sea and Capt.
Semple and his mate were both injured
Capt Semple came ashore with the aid
of crutches. When off the Carolina coast
his ship was pounded mercilessly by huge
waves and terrific wind and tossed about
like a cork. powerless 10 keep her PROV
to the wind The cargo yielded 20 the
strain of the lurching vessel and shifted
While striving 10 prevent serious dam
age 10 his ship both feet Of the captain
and also those OF his mate were caught
between moving logs on deck. being car
yied as cargo, and badly mashed
The damage 10 the United states Sur
vey steamer Bache shows that when she
dragged anchor and smashed against the
quarantine ship jamestown, she lost both
her anchors and chains, her rails were
carried away ana her rigging was dam
aged
The three-masted schooner Mark Pen
dleton. bound from Boston to Savannah
was stripped of her mainsail her fore
and main topsails and main gan.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15


elect a of officers tomorrow. Arthur o.
Plant it is understood. will be retained
as vice president, and new second vice
president win be selected
Directors Il. T. Andrews. Henry =. Blair, L. NJ.
Cook Edward f. Droop. William A. Gordon, Her
bert T, Hand, Thomas T. Hickman. T. L. Jordan.
Ernest II, Merriek. Owen Owen. Arthur u Plant,
Lester Il, Plat. William Il. Rapley, 6. J. Rixey'
BENJAMIN Woodruff, C. ". Wooh. and julius /.
Peysef.
Union Trust Company.
Officers: Edward j. Stllwagen. presi-
dent; James G. Payne first vice presi-
dent; George Z. Hamilton, second vice
president; George f. Fleming. secretary;
Edison h. OIds. treasurer; Harry o. VIII
son, assistant treasurer; w. +. d. Heron.
auditor Edward J.. Hillyer, assistant
secretary.
Direetors-Arthur D. Addison, Maurice J. Adler,
Scott C. Bone Michael J. Colbert Joseph II.
Crawford J. MsuTy Dove. George 7. Dunlop.
George Gibson Bernard Il. Green, George +. Ham
ilton, Walter S. Harlan, J. Thilman Hendr1ck.
Rudolph Kaufmann d J. kaufman, "A. $. Kenny,
James y. Lambie William z. Lpscomb. ]. Nota
McGll. Frederick b. McGuire, George X Nc
Lanahan. Auliok Palmer James G. Payne. Duncan
c Phillips Francis A. Richardson. John II. Small
IT,, Is, Francis saul, and Edward ). ateiiWagen
Washington Loan and Trust.
VIII elect officers to day.
Directors-charIes h. BAILEY. William E Barker
John CaGnmack John r. Camody. Augustus Crane
IT, j. j. Darlington James T. Du Bots John joy
Edison, A. r. Pardon John A. Hamilton, PHILIP
dichb0n John A. Johnston, Martin A. Knapp
John b. Lamer. " A. Mearns. Il. ID. Mirick,
Watson J. Newton Theodore w. Moves. Andrew
Parker. Samuel l. Phillips ~ II. Shea, Louis +,
Shoemaker. Thomas W. Smith Ellis Spear, John
A. Swopc. George Truesdel, b. H. Warner, A. s.
Worthington, aud II. X. Willard
The Washington Exchange Bank viii
hold us stockholders meeting for tins
election Of directors next Thursday
The American Security and Trust Com
pany and the National Savings and Trust
Company will hold their annual stock
holders meeting on Monday, January 20
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?
One Of the Most Important Cues
tons to Consider in the Search
for Happiness Is Health.

The burning question, TO you. is Are
you getting out Of life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled to-"
If not, why not?
No matter whether every organ and
member Of your body is IN a sound state
of health and strength, if your stomach
is in any way disordered. you are not go
ing to be yourself" You are go
ing to be a worried, out-Of-sorts. -.ervous
or sullen individual. whose actions will
reflect your condition inside, and people
will naturally avoid you.
The world wants 20 smile and be cheer
ful, and unless you are cheerful and
smile, at least. occasionally, you will have
few friends, fewer opportunities. no sue
cess. and you Will go down in defeat
defeated by dyspepsia and a bad stom-
ach
4 good and thorough digestion has a
quick, wonderful reaction upon the brain
You must have noticed it many times.
for the brain and stomach are as in
timately connected as a needle and its
thread. one can hardly be used to ad-
vantage without the other. II your stOm-
ach is slow and lazy IN Gigesting your
food, II viii produce at once slow, lazy,
and cloudy influence upon your brain.
Mark it. If your stomach has absolute
ly quit work, and fermentation Is poison
ing your vitals as a result, surely your
brain is going TO be sluggish and cor
respondingly depressed No one need tell
you that
But why continue TO suffer all the mis-
&c "a
ach brings you?
If your stomach cannot digest your
food what viii? Where's the relief?
Where's the cure?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re-
lief and the cure Why? Because. as all
stomach troubles arise from Indigestion.
and because one ingredient OF Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets is able TO thoroughly
and completely digest 1900 grains Of
any kind OF food. doesn't II stand % rea-
son that these little Dyspepsia Tablets
are going TO digest ali food and what
ever food you put into your stomach?
Science nowadays can digest food with
out having to use the stomach for IT,
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
result of this scientific discovery. They
digest and digest thoroughly and we'll
anything and everything you eat.
So. II your stomach refuses to work or
can't work, and you suffer from eructa-
tons, bloat brasil fermentation. bilious
ness. sour stomach, heartburn, irritation
indigestion, or dyspepsia Of whatever
form. just take one or two Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, and see the difference.
II doesn't cost you much 10 prove H.
Then you can eat all you want what you
want, whenever you want. If YOU use
these tablets, and you can look the whole
world in the face with a beaming eye and
you will have a cheerful spirit. a pleas
ant face, a vigorous body and a clear
mind and memory. and everything will
look and taste delicious to you That's
life.
Get package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store on earth for
soc. package.
Send us your name and address to-
day and We will, AT once, send you, by
mail. a sample package free. Address F.
A Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
THIRTY-ONE MURDERS IN YEAR
Baltimore "Red Book" shows In
crease I'm HOmlcides.

Baltimore. Jan. H-Deputy Marshal Of
Police Manning has completed the Red
Book for 1867. The Red Book Is not print
ed on red paper. nor will II be bound I'm
red leather or boards. II gets it's title I'm
police circles from the fact that It chroni-
cles all murders committed in Baltimore
for the year 1907.
The work Of keeping statistics OF all
murders. suicides, and accidents. fatal
and otherwise, was begun about year
ago by the deputy marshal. and Marshal
Farnan said to-day that the data was of
great assistance TO him IN looking Up
records and securing information.
There were thIrty-one murders commit
ted in Baltimore during the year 1907 as
against twenty-six committed in 1906. The
Red Book defines all cases where men
and women met violent deaths at the
hands Of other men and women.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Rockville Bank Names Officers.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md, Jan 4.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Mont
gomery County National Bank, held here
to-day, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; President, Spencer
G. Jones; vice president, Hattersly W.
Talbot; cashier, Richard II. Stokes; as
sistant cashier, George NJ. Hunter; dis
count clerk, George P. Henderson,: teller,
W Russell Brewer; correspondence clerk.
John G. Darby; directors, James 3. Hen
derson, Hattersly W. Talbot, Spencer c.
Jones, Richard H. Stokes, William B.
Mobley, John II. Gassaway, Joseph T.
Moore, Frederick p. Hayes, James z.
Williams, Lawrence Allnutt. Wilson B.
Tschiffely. and William T. Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Nrnx PractIce Pharmner.

At the recent examinations by the
board of pharmacy of the District Of Co
lumbia. the following we're listed as sue
cessful candidates: Earle Kent Richard
son. Milton Chase Thompson. Fletcher
William Archer, Gustave Hugo Schultze.
jr., Nelson Guy Miller. Frank wager.
John Virgil Eubank.. Preston Cloud King.
Charles Andrew Tigner. and Alphousus
Augustine O'Donoghue Each was IL
censed TO practice pharmacy in the Dis
trict Of Columbia,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15

ecial 10 The Washington Herald.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE city coun-
Gil has found that the $4,000 derived from
the sale of bonds authorized by an act Of
the last legislature. is insufficient TO meet
the costs Of street and other improve
ments contemplated, and a resolution has
been adopted providing for submitting 70
the present legislature bin giving to
the voters the right to pass upon the
question whether or not another loan of
the same amount shall be issued.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Oppose Coal Company's Merger.

Sieciai 10 me Warrington Herald
Lynehburg, Va, Jan, IA suit in
equity was instituted here to-day in the
Federal Court by Horatio n. Campbell
and other Philadelphians against the Po-
cahOntas Consolidated Galleries Com
pany, of Tazewell. Va, in which it will be
sought 10 haze the merger Of the Poca-
hontas Galleries Company and the old
Pocahontas Consolidated Galleries Com
nay into a new company, by the latter
name declared null. The stock Of the
consolidated company is S2,S0G,eO0 6 per
cent preferred and s, O00.C coo common stock.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Pretty HagerstOvn wedding.
al to The Washington Herald

sItelaI % TIC washington HeTdIu-
Hagerstown. Md, Jan. 4.-Mlss Cora
Emma Eyecly, Of Hagerstown, and
Charles William Schaibley Of Waynes-
boro. Pa. were married tonight at the
home Of the brides parents, by DR.. J.
SpangIer Kieffer. The bride is prominent
in social circles. Mr.. and Mrs Schaibley
left tonight to spend their honeymoon
in Cuba and upon their return will re-
side at Waynesboro
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
knights Elect Officers.

Lynchburg. Va, Jan. 1.-THE recently
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
organized Blue Ridge Company. No. Il,
Uniform Rank. Knights Of Pythias, of
this city. elected the following officers
last night Captain, Thomas NJ. Ken
nedy; first lieutenant. Harry r Brown;
recorder, J. w. Arthur; treasurer, II. T.
Silverthorn.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
TRADE SUCCESSES ABROAD
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN
By FREDERIC j. HASKIN.

America manufacturer found ne could
make the same clock cheaper, and sent
down an expert 10 study the situation.
II developed that clocks with loud ticks
were the only ones favored. so the man
ufacturer sent 10 the Congo q e0nsign-
ment OF clocks which had such d strident
and lnslsfent tick that English clocks
were no longer popular Every hut tried
TO afford one. that would make noise
enough to appraise the pAsser by OF
the owners prosperity
Korea is now one OF the best buyers
OF petroleum, but il was a long while
before the statesmen could get 80 much
as footh0ld in that country. Lamps
were looked upon as works Of the evil
one Then an artfuI commercial traveller,
knowing, the Korean reverence for the
moon. declared that the oil was distilled
from moonbeams and that il was a pro-
vision OF the gods that repeated thu
light Of the moon. Thereafter sales were
made fast enough to take his breath
away. 1t was a fable with good scien-
tfic basis. and on this ground the man
believes he escaped honorary membership
In the Ananias Club.
Despite the fact that the majority OF
American catalogues sent TO Spanish
speaking South America are all artIessly
printed In English. sales are sometimes
made from them. Some years ago there
was not a carriage in Tegucigalpa. and
the President Of Guatemala appealed 10
the consul there to help him order a car
riage whose picture he had seen IN a
catalogue. He could not read the de-
scription. but the picture suited. and ne
ordered that il be sent just exactly -
the picture looked. For once the man
ufaCturers filled the order to the letter,
and the carriage came without a tongue.
The consul pointed out the mistake 10
the President, but it was like the picture.
SO the dignitary was satisfied The first
ride, however was not a success. The
carriage ran hither and yon and the little
mules that drew It were helpless against
its Tudderless state. Finally. the consul
borrowed an AK. cut pole from the
woods nearby. and son rugged up a seTy-
iceabie tongue. which adorned the car
rage Of state for many years.
Tomorrow - The Kentucky Might
Rider"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
ROVER FUNERAL SERVICE.
Ceremonies Held at st. AIOysius'
Church Before Burial.

Funeral services for Thomas A. Rover
long a resident of this city. who died
Saturday morning. were held yesterday
at 9 O'Clock at St. Aloysius' Church, Rev
Father Joseph Himmel pastor Of the
church conducting the services. assisted
by Rev, Father Conway, OF Georgetown
University
Rev J. W. Keu. A. B. Coppes. John
Fuller, r. p Schwartz, Charles Schneid-
er a. H. Bell, J. NJ. Spottswood and J.
Frank White acted as pallbearers. In
terment was at Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
National of Washington.
VIII elect officers tomorrow.

Directors-S. s. Adams, n F. Allies T. e. Bran
denbuTg. J. o. Carter. John Callahan. T. r. Evans
". J. FlatheT. Daniel Fraser Edward Graves. ]. r.
Hendics. J. ". Lee Frank =. MAY. William F.
Mattingly ". X. Mendeuhall George W. Moss. H.
Noment Clarence +. Noment. OdeH ;. smith.
George r. Sacks, Charles ScIafer. George L. star
key, Charles T, White, Harry Wa-dman, and Lcsi
W0edhurr
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
WILL ENTERTAIN Y. M. C. A.
Lynchburg Expects 300 Delegates at
Stnte Convention.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Jan. 1.-THE local Min
listers Association has joined in the in
vitation of the Y n. c. A. for the com
ing of the State convention 10 Lynchburg
February I-23, and the association will
aid in every way possible TO make the
convention a success Many OF tho pull
pits Of the city will be occupied on the
college day of the convention by visitors.
Arrangements are being made TO enter
tain 500 delegates. Among the speakers
from outside Of the State viii be Gov.
Glenn, OF North Carolina, and Fred II.
Smith, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based upon
It's sworn circulation circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital It's
books are open.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Second National.
WIN elect officers to-day.

VIII elect officers to-day
Dnec;ors-William Y. Cox, Walter C. Clephane
William 4. Mattingy, George " Pearson. Simon
Wolf. Charles Schneider. James u. Lambie Sorqr-
set T. Waters, A. X. Stephenson Charles Graf.
Bernard NJ Bridget, Charles " Fairfax Samuel J.
Prescott Frederick ; Smith. VAN p. Van
Wickle William H. Walker Nathaniel Wilson Ed
wand Q. Mhitlord and AlsEander Wolf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Riggs National.
- ohicers to-morrnN

VIII elect officers tomorrow.
Directors-Charles c. Glover Thomas HYDE James
II. Johnston, William J. Father r Ross Perry.
Thomas f. Walsh, Henry Hurt John T. Mclean.
James Stimsn. F. A. Vanderlip Milton f. Allies,
and Henry H. F1ather.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
National Metropolitan.
win elect officers TODAY

" 1T VIIlt VIiI' " IV-U"F.
Directors George H. Hauies. Charles Jacobsen
o. H. Perry johnson. William S. Knox. John B.
Laner john H. Moore W. H. Moses AIyron NJ
Parker Jackson II. Ralstou. Hugh Reilly. f.
Francis Riggs C1no II. Rudolph, George Tr7lesdeIl
John F. Wilkins. 81. a. Wimsatt s. ". Woodward
And parLar
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
The result was

The only incident OF the ballOting was
tie statement OF Senator Lee. Of Mont
gomery that a caucus should be held, but
this was not replied To.
The first ballot was for United States
Senator Whyte who was chosen without
opposition in the Senatorial primaries 10
MI out the remainder Of the term Of the
late Arthur p. German. which expires on
rMach 1. 1893
The Republicans chose ar their caucus
nominee for the short term. Gen Felix
AEnus of Baltimore City,
Senator Whyte received the vote Of
every Democrat in the House and the
Republicans voted for Gen. Agnus. The
vote was 6s TO 30
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15

Offcss-S. Thomas Brown. president. NJ J. Al
lar. vice president; q. vs.. Edmonstou cashier; l. S
Frey assistant cashier.
DIectors-S Thomas Brown. ~ J. Adler q H.
Cugn s. seweI Cissei William King J Il. LIB
hey. Samuel C., Palmer A. b. Jackson snd J. n.
Han r.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Traders National.

Julius ]. Peyser is the newly elected
member OF the board The election Of the
following ticket foreshadows the choice
of Eldridge T. Jordan as president in the
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
NatIonnI CITY.

VIII hold meeting for election Of off,
GERS tomorrow.
DiTcct0rs-William A. Blair A. g. Chaplain.
Charles W Dar, z. A. Druy T. H. Duehav. W
g. Huntington, Henry Exams William A. HlL
James e. HoOe II. +. H1UCustein. Louis T. Krey
Walter J. Lambert J. A. Maedcl Martin f. Nor
MS. James O'Douneil. A. D. Prince. 5. A. Reeves.
Dr.. ". L. Robins, Franklin T. ssnner. T. Franklin
SnLnaider and Lnar-a. 1 MaLaar
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
Lincoln National.
VIII hold meetir

VIII hold meeting for election Of officers
tomorrow.
Directors Andrew Archer. Robert Callahan. FLOYD
F. Davis Robert A. DoTe William r. DoWney.
Richard J. Esrnshaw William r. GUIDE. =. Dana
lincoln. Peter LatteTuer. HeIIy =. Ofterdinger
William .. Sullivan Frederick A. TschiHelv Rich
ard A. Walker, g. Taylor Wade, and Jesse p,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-15
NEW SENATORS ARE NAMED.
smith and whyte Lead in Mary
land Assembly.

Annapolis. Jan 1.-THE two houses Of
the general assembly to-day voted sep
arately for United States Scnat0rs-one
70 hH the uneKpired term Of the late
Senator German, and the other 20 I'll
The full term of six years beginning
March 4. 1899.
III. rDs-lIf us.