davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
HARTLEY Is CRITICALLY I'LL
Well-kuown Police Officer Taken to
Georgetown Hospital.
Returns to Duty Against Doctors
Orders and Suffers n Relapse
Sense of Duty Too strong

Lieut. James Hartley. q the First 20
lice precinct. who f1- three weeks
has been seriously III az his apartments
in the In Grande fats. became so much
worse yesterday afternoon that II was
found necessary 70 have him removed 10
tie Georgetown University Hospital HIS
condition last night was critical
The officers illness is due 20 his Unfag-
g.ng sense OF duty. He left his home
against the advice oS physicians TO carry
out his police work
For months lieut. Hartley has suffered
from severe organic troubles. F5s was
on the road 70 recovery when he went
back % work He suffered relapse and
has SINCE grown steadily worse His at
tending physician advised al operation as
the only means Of saving his axe. and he
was accordingly taken 20 the Georgetown
Institution The operation probably VIII
be performed to-day.
Lieut.. Hartley has been On tie force
for about seventeen years. Before that
time he was iu the regular army He
served as q private for eight years n
the Second and Taird precincts and vas
then transferred 20 the First precinct.
Shortly after his transfer he was made
a sergeant he served as g sergeant until
July, 1896 when he vas promoted TO G
Heutensncy.
The sick mans record as g policeman
IS euviable, and the discipline he learned
IN the army has served him n good stead
as a member Of the Metropolitan police
force He has many friends among we'll
known business n0en and merchants IN
the downtown section. where his precinct
Is located. AID is favorably known to
many newspaper men
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
SOCIAL EQUALITY BARRED.
Police Break Up Meeting Place of
Whites and Blacks.

BluefeI5. W Va. Aug. 1--That the Do
liticaJ Republican boss OF Mcdowell
County. Va. A L Calhoun. colored. with
other members Of the Republican party.
were last Sunday night quietly arrested
for operating q social equality club has
Just been made public. The club rooms
were owned by a negro. and It IS charged
white men and negro women and white
women and negro men were IN the habi;
Of congregatng TO spend the evening IN
social gatherings. feasting, drinking. and
courtship- Those arrested have waived a
preliminary hearing The Union Political
and Social Club quarters were at Key
stone A L Calhoun, coIored. owns the
building rented 70 the organization: hence
Calhoun, as vel as the managers of the
club. Arthur CheathaU. Charles Walker,
J. W Saunders. Cora Anthony. Bob Har-
ris. and Logan Tucker. were taken il
charge BY Sheriff Feltz during the raid,
all being held for the grand jury
Calhoun and County Republican Chair
man DR.. H D Hatfield, white, made
vigorous protests against the arrests for
political purposes. Sheriff Feltz, who led
the raid is a Republican
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
WAsHINGTONIANS IN a FIRE.
Burning of OwIyout Lodge Caused
Some Anxiety Here.

Some Anxiety Here.
Ovlyout Lodge. a popular summer re-
sort on Upper Chateaugay Lake. New
York. was destroyed by fire yesterday.
A telegram was received late last night,
saying that the lodge and its contents
had been destroyed. and that the resi-
dents OF Washington who were summer
ing at the resort were safe Twelve
year-oI5 John Snyde. q kitchen boy, was
burned 20 death
The burning Of the hotel. which. II Is
said. Is not insured. VII be a severe loss
70 its owners. Mss Edith c. WescotL
principal Of Western High School and
Miss Alys Z. Bentley. head Of the music
department OF the Washington public
schools.
About four years ago Owlyout Lodge
was damaged by FIRE. and the Misses
Coleman. Of the Tea Cup Inn. who then
owned the lodge. sold Il 10 Miss Bentley
and Miss Wescott for about S1.0o0. ac-
cording 10 friends The bIIdins was re-
modelled ar a cost Of about S35)o. and
was Wei known for the beauty Of its
construction
It Is understood that most OF the guests
-oSL l-e.- t--e--S III L--r -4es anu II -
expected they VIII return 10 Washington
this afternoon or tomorrow morning
Among the residents Of Washington
who are known 70 have been guests at
the lodge are AI-. and Mrs. Frank Byram
close friends OF Miss Beutly and Miss
Wescott; 1Irs. a :. PoIhemus, Of the
Ashley apartments. Misses Sanders.
daughter Of Mrs. Samuel Sanders, Of 1850
Kenyon street northwest; Mrs. B. He'll
man and daughters. Misses Hazel and
Dorothy He!lman. OF the Mendoza apart
meuts, Mss Alma Goodman. Of 1326 L
street, and John ". Demaine-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Members Of the Greater Washington
Drum Corps VII Journey 70 MaTshaE HsE On Mon
day On their annual outing Foot racss and athletic
contests VII be among the many smussneuts.
". ". Black. supervising principal OF
the third division Of the District schools for two
years, has resigned. 70 accept pr1fess0rsEip IN In
diana University successor VII not be chosen
Until September.
William P Jones was fined so by Judge
MuloNuy IN the Police Court. yesterday when ad-
judged guilty Of reckless driving in Pe1nsylrania
aFe1gs northwest L vas charged Jones ran into
and knocked down Alfred Biuth and Nicholas TraE-
ers. young bicycle riders
Purdy Carter. proprietor Of a restau-
rant at SO K street northwest, was fined $ in the
Police Court yesterday on charge uf violating the
health laws It alleged by Inspector Saoy there
was 10 running water on the premises and that the
6oors and tables were unclean-
John T Neumeyer, a plumber, Of SIS II
street northeast. arrested On THURSDAY by Central
Oflcc Detectives O'DeA and Evans. charged with
tampe-ing with his gas meter was ar-2igaed II tbe
Police Court yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and
demanded jury trial He vas released IN $50
bond.
Egypt" will be the subject OF a sermon
TO be preached by Rev Pela Perick native Of
West Central Africa and graduate Of Howard
University and storer Coilee. az Ha-peE Ferry
Episcopal Church. in II street. tomorrow night. at
o'clock
A draft Of a perfected bill GOVERNS. the
retirement on pensions q ali members Of tae Dis
tTct IRE and police force by disability il line Of
duty or age is being prepared by MAJ Richard Sy-
vester, superintendent Of police Tbs viii be sub
mitted % the Commissioners fer Transmission 70 the
next session Cf Congress
John J. Hayes, winner of the Marathon
race at London. wiz be met IN New York on his
return TO this country to-day by James J. Flynn
formerly with Dockstader's and Billy Vests min
sfrels. and now ulaving a summer enrlrpu1ent in
Washington HAYES and Flynn are lifelong friends
having played together as boys when both lived II
New York City.
William Payne, woe-begone IN appear
ance and with badly battered face VAS fined s.
ID the Police Court yesterday a charge Of disor
derly conduct Payne was arrested following a dis
pute over craps game which cost ths prisoner 10
cents His antagonist escaped the poiice and the
court was unable 70 investigate Psynes remark
about You ouSht to see the other feiloS."
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
CIRCULATE UNSIGNED PAPER.
Certificate on Old Washington Bank
Causes Two Arrests

For passing a number Of unsigned ten
dollar notes OF the old Bank OF the Re
public. which passed out Of existence In
Washington several years ago. two men,
who gave their names as John Lynch,
Of Boston. and John McCue. OF worces-
ter. Mass, were held IN the JeGarson
Market Police Court. in New York City.
yesterday. They were charged with
swildling
The arrests were made as a result oc
sixteen complaints made since last satur-
day night 20 the New York police. by
rooming house owners. who say that
they were sw.rGIed by the men. who en-
gagged rooms and paid for them with the
alleged valueless 1en-d0llar notes. The
prisoners viii de brought before the
court this morning
More than fifty years have Iapsed since
the date which appears upon the notes.
September :. 1S52 They are apparently
good except for the fact that the sigma
lures Of the president and treasurer are
lacking on each In every instance where
the bills were passed. the men got from
$ TO s. change and then decamped-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

Tae woman who has ready money has
the advantage OF her sister this season Of
the year in being able 10 secure genuine
bargains Wise dealers make business IN
dull times by cutting prices, and all deal
ers Try 70 get I'D Of stock remnants be
fore the time for displaying new goods ar
rfves. one Of the p-ettiest frocks have
seen in a long while was made OF figured
silk tissue IN black. purchased for g cents
a yard II season the same piece OF goods
was marked at $3.50 a yard.
Another bargain was . piece Of batsste,
ecru with embroidered white dots scat
tered over It. material which was beyond
the owners purse IN spring when it
sold for % cents per yard Midsummer OF
last year found eighteen yards Of x on a
bargain counter marked 10 cents q yard
and this year It was converted into q de-
Ncious little frock with trimmings OF
golden brown ribbon. and an embroidered
white blouse Golden brown hosiery.
shoes. and gloves. and a white leghorn
hat. with a simple tapping brim and high
crown trimmed with soft white silk. made
the OUTFIT one OF the smartest OF the sea
son
Broken lots Of stockings and shoes are
verItable mines for women with small
feet So are gloves, for odds and ends
are usually OF unusual sizes The semi
made robes are a boon 10 the woman who
makes her own clothes or the one who
hires a seamstress. One can be finished
IN g day by experienced fingers Any
woman who has one or more good points
should do her best TO emphasize her bit
Of beauty. like the woman who challenges
my admiration every day with fresh foot
wear.
She Is a plain woman, with pretty
ankles and shapely feet. rather small for
these days. At all hoJEs Of the day she
dresses her feet perfectly. wise woman
that she is. and IN adniring them one for
gets her plain features and ugly. dull
brown hair Few women. by the way. at
tempt to follow closely the fashions in
shoes They change as often as does any
other item Of the wardrobe. but great
good sense is shown in wearing shoes and
stockings till they give out Il would be
extravagant. indeed. to discard all cloth
ing that is a little behind the times.
In domestic articles there IS a great
saving Of money by watching the bargain
sales. Odd napkins IN half-dozen lots.
table cloths without napkins 10 match.
broken lots Of towels and soiIed lots.
centerpieces and doilies-aH find their way
TO the bargain counter. There IS a place
for such articles in the ordinary home,
and there is a need OF econOmizing in
every branch as we'll The prettiest
homes know are kept Up to the mark by
judiciOus buying. although all wives do
not confess 10 their methods an not at
all sure that it Is wise to take the public
into ones confidence to any great extent
for condolences supply material for gossip
and there is too much Of that under the
best OF conditions. BETTY BRADEEN-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
Alleged Jewel Thief Caught in Nor
folk. Va

Capt Boardman. chief 0f detectives, re-
ceIved q telegram yesterday evening from
Central Offce Detective Pratt. G lated NOT
folk. Va. saying that Leon : Richard
son, nineteen years old, wanted here for
the larceny OF 5eweIry, IS under arrest
The stolen property has been recovered.
On August Is, Mrs Fannie Peter, Iiv-
Ing in the La G-anGe fats. Fourth street
between F and G streets. reported 70 the
police that on August II a Jewel case con
taiuiug earrings. several gold chains.
Two watches, and g. diamond breast pin
had been stolen from her rooms Tie
property IS valued al about 500
Detectives Hewlett and Pratt were as
signed 70 the case, and after several days
work located The alleged thief IN Norfolk
on Thursday Pratt went 70 Norfolk and
arrested the man and recovered the miss
Ing property Il is probable Richardson
VIII De arraigned n the Police Court 70
day
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
Up TO Mr.. GARFIELD.
/, W. -s--.-- HI.

EIito- The Washington Head:
Seeing in your Hot Springs. Va. spe-
claI of August g Secretary GarfieId's
predictiq2, while n conference with Can
6ldate F3ft, that Mr.. Bryan would not
carry his own state OF Nebraska, I would
Ike 70 ask, Can Nr. GarfeId's words he
taken as q criterion. especially as ne
dictated AIr- Theodore E Burton as the
Republican candidate for mayor Of CIeve-
land last fau- with the o. X OF Roose-
velt and Taft, and predicted Burton's
election over Tom L johnson? We all
remember the outcome Of that contest
which proved Mr- Garfield as being an
exceedingly poor prophet It may be that
be viii fal just as lamentably IN Mr..
Bry9u's case as in the former contest. q
contamination oevoUtly to be hoped
The result in Nebraska Will be watched
with interest by ali loyal Bryan Demo
Gratis, and the laugh might possibly be
on Secretary Garfield. s. N. MEEK.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

A co1cs-- VII Re given az the White
House tl.s Gf-s--5on az SIS O'Clock By tie
1I4-l-e Bl-d. WlEz- Il s=utelma-u.
Ieade-- ne ur1s-euue-
AI-r-h. ''SalH-s 20 Washizz-c1'' -saufrd
Sgi-e. "Sc--ss P5ttdrzsCue --------s.asscnet
rlI Nsr-l- Allegro Nad5Tats.
t5 Ar 81 Ballet, AI1sre-to ScaeTzando.
t-I AEEelus. A-la--e S0steuu-B
.dI Fe-s B1Lene. Alezro Nlderstn.
vslso Lsn-1. '1gaass-z7-'' --.-----.-- C,s--I
SsE.et from '-L---z .'-----------------D D1-.zgtI
li-si-ilrs Wl-cra1 Wuule-lich St51c.
Sanford 1I-Iu-5re. and Frey.
Overture. ''Bee-hoFg1-' la-s- tilze. -... Lassea
''BadirzEe-' Herbert
''Pls1r-i-z1l'' -------------------- GotLs5-a-k
TIE Star S7z--l-5 Banner"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
DIED.

BOW8IAN-Depa-tsd this life on Thursisy. AuEz1s-
2. 1905. AZ Is-25 2 n. JOHN F.. beloved huz-
hand q George Bowman. AZ his residence -
Maryland avenue southwest
Iutsrment az Chapel Point. Nd
FORD-Ou FRIDAY August e. IsS. ~ 5-1 a. r..
at her residence Z-5l First street northwest
ANNIE PRAY FORD. widow q William 7.
Ford
FunsraI from above residence Monday AZ { . r.
GETSE-On Th1rsiav. August g. ls1S az 3 =. r..
CHARLIE. the beloved husband of Nellie tSeiss
Funeral from MS late raside1ce. 81 TEeu---
second street northwest. today 80 $50 q. IL:
thence 70 s. Stephens Church AZ ociocs-
Solemn hizh mass InterlGut a. Mount Oivs1
Cemetery-
GUNSON-Oa Fidsv. August q Ia1s. at % g. r..
ELIZABETH GCNSON. beloved wife Of + ..
fiunsol and daughter q Mrs Catherine Riscss
FuusraI private Monday morning az 70 O'Clock from
ner late 7esidsnoe. Us seventh street northeast
TOTTEN-Ou THURSDAY. August %. 1915. The infant
son Of Robert A. and Blanche E T0tten-
InJe-mcut p71vare-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
Negroes Meet To-nIrht-

A negro TafJ-Sherman ratification meet
ing is 70 be held tonight in True Re
formers Hall. Twelfth and streets
northwest. under the auspices Of the En-
pire State Republican Club. Of this city.
As this IS the first public pro-Taft meet
ing to be held by the negroes since the
convention, considerable interest IS cen
tered in H. Addresses viii be made by
Rev George w Lee, Thomas I. Jones.
P F s Pinchback. Of New York: Harry
Cummings. Of Baltimore; J. c. Napier.
OF Nashville, and others.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
KNOWS MORE OF SNAKES.
Rodney Roses Experience Ma.
Profit Him at the Zoo.

-I---- II Nll- a1NNg
Rodney Rose. keeper at the Zoo. who
was bitten by a diamond rattIesnaks on
Monday last, may be said 10 have re-
covered He IS stlu al the hospital, IN
der care. but feels TT 70 leave. and viii
Be allowed 70 go in q few days
Rose IS going back 10 his work OF caring
for the snakes ar the Zoo. They viii
not catch him or guard again. he says.
While saying this. he does not admit that
he was OF guard wheQ he was bitten
There was just one thing he DID not
know about rattIers, and that was the
reason he got in line OF attack What he
did not know before and does know how
IS how far a rar1ler can spring and strike.
Il IS much farther than he thought
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
Missing Lithographer Sought.

The police were yesterday asked TO
locate Edward Dickinson. thirty-one
years old. a photographer. who has been
missing from home. 7i3 Twelfth street
northwest, since noon Wednesday Dick
ensou is described as about FIVE feet.
nine inches tall, weigbr about 145 pounds,
pale complexion. blue eyes. and brown
hair. He was dressed in a blue serge
suit and wore q straw hat.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
Fire Causes 5000 Damage.

Fire t1vaan unoccupied house ar 1s90
street as5thwesI. owned by Milton z.
allies. at O'Clock last night, damaged
the basement Of the house $500. The
flames were started by spontaneous com
bustion IN q pile OF ely rags left by
painters
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide cirCulatiOn-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
GETS SERVICES OF ADAMS.
VIII Assist Representative Maynard
in Contest

VIII Assist Representative Maynard
in Contest
Representative Harry Maynard. OF the
Second Congressional district OF Virginia,
who : seeking reelection. and who has
two able opponents IN the field against
him, has procured the services Of Emmett
L Adams. business agent Of Columbia
Lodge. International Machinists' Union.
to make an address 10 laboring men OF
Portsmouth. Va, tO-uOrrOw-
Mr. Adams, who was closely in touch
with all attempts at getting bills through
Congress aiding labor at the last session.
viii tell OF Mr.. Naynard's work toward
getting appropriations for the Portsmouth
Navy Yard and for the deepening Of the
channel in the Elizabeth River, Norfolk s
outlet 70 Hampton Roads
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22

Boy Bitten by Supposed Mad Dog.
While playing in the yard OF the house
at 7OI Ninth street northeast. at o'clock
yesterday evening, William Watts, four
teen years old, Of SO Ninth street north
east, was bitten on the right leg by
supposed mad dog The boy was treated
at Casualty Hospital HIS condition IS
not serious.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
Overdose Of Drug May Prove Fatal.

Suffering from an overdose Of cocaine,
Maud SEreve. tweuty-cour years old. Of
g Quincy place. was taken 10 Casualty
Hospital yesterday evening IN a critical
condition Physicians said last night the
woman may de
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do rot delay n notifying this ofscs @; any
change oi address. locally OF BY nail II
the paper Is lot icing served rerularly OF
satisfactorily. make prompt complaint 5y teie-
phone or postal card Il is the ain 70 fur
Bisl perfect service. and home subscribers
VII contributs 70 this end b. reporting a.
cree any and AZ ds5cisacis& Tsle2Eozs,
Main Z0l
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22

Getting ready 70 move? Don't Jump
out Of the frying pan into the fire. but
consult The Washington Herald's classi-
fed columns and get a good place TO live
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
WRIGHTS' AIRSHIP
MYSTERY CLEARED
AerOplane Patents Remove
All of the Danger.
INSPECTIONS WELCOMED NOW

One of the Inventors Asserts that
No Further Attempts VIII Be Made
TO Prevent Close Scrutiny on Pho
toErap1.s-DecIares the Invention
VIII Easily Meet All Requirements.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Capital and sarplus - $1,000, 900
The Washington herald., 1908-08-22
RICHARDSON IS ARRESTED.

Prom TIE N-~ YORK Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
Kappa Has Room For Both
Plantation And
Settler

praisers apologIzed and returned to
the Governor with valuation OF
s29,33S.45, or something in that vi
cinity. The wonder is where the As
cents came in.
The appraisement now being made
by the Board appointed by Governor
Frear is to cover all the lands in
volved in proposed exchanges, home
steads, etc, etc, etc.
Through It all Manager Fairchild
OF the Makee Sugar Company has
looked pleasant, thrown his house
and his plantation books open to all
Comers, and If he has occasionally
asked when the next investigating
board is coming II is more in a spirit
of good nature than in anger. He Is
an ideal host. The only thing that
worries him are the fields that might
he under cultivation in cane, but are
lying fallow waiting for definite
government policy" and action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
Kauai Lands Are Idle Waiting For Action

. ,OU should have seen the express
" sion on Manager Fairchild's face
when someone read to him from
Honolulu paper that Promo
tion Committee Woods had written
Jimmy Morgan that Russian Jews
would be good for Hawaii. Did Fair
child swear? No, indeed. He was
speeches..
But to return to this land Of the
blessed: Kappa has an area of about
five thousand acres. Two thousand
of this is cane land; two hundred
lice and about $50 "agricultural'---
that means homestead, diversified in
dustry, or whatever It proves to be
good for.
The land rises easily from the sea,
is well watered, and with greater wa
tie possibilities, once the status OF
the whole proposition is settled. AZ
ter you pass through the cane area
there is a stretch OF level-lying LAM
"a broad plateau which takes in the
upper lands Of Kappa, Waipouli. the
Olehenas, and even extending
through to the public lands now un-
der lease to the Lihue plantation
which reminds one very much OF the
pineapple lands Of Oahu, except that
they are better, II anything, to the
observer. 1t is a splendid tract OF
country. The fringe in Kappa just
above the cane fields is overgrown
with lantana. which shows what will
happen to the rest of It, II some pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

for one year at least. And 1t was
hoped that during that one year the
whole lease proposition would be
arranged under the five-year-lease
clause of the Organic Act, so that
there would be no loss of crop.
After the first forty acres OF this
field had been planted. the fat fell in
the fire at Honolulu, and Manager
Fairchild was told that he could not
only not get his one-year extension,
but the Territory might hornswoggle
all his cane. He forthwith returned
to his plantation and ordered the
planting stopped. That was, say,
eighteen months ago.
What is the result today?
The cane on the forty acres Is
ready for harvesting. The remain
ing sixty acres lie fallow. It has
been absolutely of no use to the peo-
pie or anyone else. The crop has
been lost to the plantation. The IL.
Dor that would have secured EN-.
ployment in its cultivation has been
discharged. The Territory has re-
ceived no income from taxes. 1t has
been case OF loss, loss, loss, right
down the line without single rec
ompense-unless 1t be experience.
That field epitomizes the fright
fully expensive errors of the whole
Kapaa-Kealia land business up to
date.
Who's to blame, do you ask.
Well.