davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Miss Watkins MarrieS Mr..
BrOOkeS at Rapidan.
NEWS COMES TO HIS FATHER
Report Welcome, Owing TO Alarm
Felt by Young WOman's Mother.
day on Abduction Charge-Magis-
trate Richard c. TripIett Dead.
WASHINGTON Herald BUREAU.


90 King Street
Alexandria. Va, Jan. 26.-Parential for
giveness awaits Miss Delilah f. Watkins
now Mrs. A. Powell Brookes, of this city.
whose elopement Monday last created
such a big sensation in this city, and
caused her mother untold suffering.
That the couple are married and now
spending their honeymoon in Norfolk, as
stated in to-day's Washington Herald.
there seems 10 be no doubt. The an
nouncement Of their marriage was learned
this morning by Mr.. William Fowle
Brookes. father of Mr.. A. Powell Brookes.
who resides in this city. but whose offices
are located in Washington. The news
came in letter from prominent bust
ness man at Papidan, Orange County.Ya,,
which Mr Brookes received this morn
couple had been spending the past few
days. at that place. and were married. II
was also stated that the couple had de-
parted from there, but ii was not mem
toned where they had gone
When seen by a correspondent for The
Washington Herald tonight, Mr. Brookes
said he was very glad to learn that they
had been located, and were married, es-
pecially on account OF the young woman's
mother AS soon as he received the let
ter, he said, he communicated the con-
tents Of il to Capt B0ardman, Of the
Washington police department and sub
sequentiy notified Chief Goods, of the p0-
lice department OF this city Upon re-
ceipt Of the intelligence, Chief Goods no
tifed the young lady's mother, Mrs. Laura
II. Watkins, who resides at 505 North Co
lumbus street, and was greatly pleased 70
hear such tidings. Chief Goods also tele-
graphed the Norfolk authorities TO ascer-
tain whether or not the couple were in
that city. He has not as yet received a
reply. The telegraph offices here, how
ever, close early Sunday evening II is
expected that he will receive an answer
in the morning.
II IS believed that the couple will return
home within the next few DAYS, where
their many friends will be happy to re-
ceive them.
Neither Of the parties has as yet no
titled the parents of their whereabouts
The news OF the whereabouts OF the cou-
pie ends, what was called by some ne
'nine-day mystery" and which caused
no end OF speculation and gossip among
the friends OF both parties
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL MAIDS REBEL.
Fourteen Leave Because CIassmsts
Took Private Examination.

carmI. ILL.,, Jan, 9.-Fourteen high
school girls have left school because.
they said. discrimination had been shown
in examinations.
One girl had been permitted TO take a
private examination, and the rest of the
class protested
The maidens were expelled but viii be
allowed TO return il they agree to take
the examination.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
TOBACCO SALES INCREASE.
Exceed Previous Weeks Trading on
Lynehburg Market,
special to The Washington Herald.

opVNiat 70 lho washington Herald
Lynchhurg, Va. Jan. 26.-The tobacco
sales during the past week on the Lynch
burg market aggregated S72. 800 pounds
or S4i.6oo pounds more than the preceding
week The sales from September l show
a decrease of 3.133.0O0 pounds when com
pared with last year.
The trade is very lively, and prices good
on all grades Of tobacco offered.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

Only ten cents a week, delivered az
your door-the daily issues of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
AGAIN FACES COURT
Hale'S Second Trial Begins
for Murder of Sweetheart.
BROTHER ALSO IS ACCUSED

The Latter, IL Is Charged, Killed n
Brother OF the Dead Girl, as the
Result of a Quarrel Growing Out
of the First Crime-Public Senti-
meRt Strongly Against Accused.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Abduction Case TO BE Heard.

Whether Lucjen Mareno will be taken
back 20 Council Bluffs. Iowa. to answer
a charge Of abduction viii perhaps be de-
termined tomorrow morning in the
Corporation Court Of this city. when
Judge /. c. Barley will hear habeas
corpus proceedings which VIII be instl-
tuted by Mareno's attorney. r. d. Brum-
back In the opinion Of the police. there
seems 10 be considerable doubt as to the
identity OF the suspect, and Sheriff Nc
Caffery, who arrived here yesterday from
that city with requisition papers. will
await the action of the court
Mareno appeared 10 be very III to-day.
owing to his close Incarceration. He ate
but little. and his long imprisonment in
the small room at police headquarters
seems to be telling on him. He was how
ever, made as cheerful as possible by the
remainder OF the band of gypsies. His
hve-year-oid daughter remained with him
last night, and is again with her father,
10 whom she is very much attached. to-
night Efforts on the part of her mother
10 spend the night with her proved futile
stephen Mareno and his wife Marie to-
day attended mass al st. MaTy's Catholic
Church, and the hright-colored garments
worn by his wife attracted considerable
attention. All Of the gypsies are glad 10
have their liberty, and propose to make
every effort possible 10 prevent Lucien
being taken from them
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

In practically every instance where a
new breed OF plant has been created 10
suit peculiar conditions. one essential has
been that one of the ancestors shall have
been local. From this It acquires its
adaptation to the climate. the soil. and
the surroundings. From the other it ae-
quires its other valuable features. Bur
bank is to the plant world what Edison
more to further the new ideas of plant
breeding. perhaps. than any other Amer
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Richard c. TripIett Dead.

Magistrate Richard c. Triplett one OF
the most widely known farmers in Fair
fax County. died at o'clock this morn
ing at his home, Round Hill, that county.
after a prOtraCted illness. The deceased
was sixty-six years of age and married.
His funeral wifi take place Tuesday at
noon. The remains will be brought TO
this city for burial The deceased is
survived by one sister. Miss Sarah. and
a brother, George Triplett. Mr TFiplett
was born IA Fairfax County, and at the
time OF his death he held a position as
magistrate. having served in that capac-
ity for the past quarter OF a century.
During the civil war he served in Mosby' s
command. Upon the close OF hostilties
he returned TO Fairfax County and en-
gagged in the farming business. At one
time he represented that county in the
State legislature, and he has also been
a member OF the board OF supervisors
of that county, representing Mount Yer
non district.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Marshall died this morning at
her parents home, 1872 North Payne street.

Mr.. Peter Won de Westlaken, who re-
sides at 7O2 North Washington street re-
ported 10 the police tonight that thieves
entered his cellar to-day and stole a keg
of beer. The case is being investigated
Rev z. e. Dudley, of Norfolk, Va,
will begin revival services at the First
Baptist Church tomorrow evening. The
revival services which have been in prog
ress at the Methodist Protestant Church
for the past two weeks were concluded
tonight by Rev, G. l. Humphries, pastor.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

To-morrOw-American Forestry IS
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

Extensive plans are being mader by
Alexandria Lodge, No. 758. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. for the
ball which will be given tomorrow night
at McBurney's Hall. The committee hav-
ing charge OF the affair has for several
days past been working assiduously in
decorating the hall. Several hundred min
iatuTe electric bulbs of various colors
have been placed in position for illumi-
mating purposes. and the affair promises
to be one Of the most brilliant that has
ever occurred here. Supper will be served
after the ball
DR. Henry \. Couden. chaplain of the
House OF Representatives, this afternoon
delivered an interesting address at
mems meeting in the Young Peoples
Building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, taking for his subject
Manhood" There was a large attend
ance. a solo was rendered by Miss Kate
Smoot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-17

ard the books at the state ana local
agencies and have authority ut hi,; dis
erection II dose any local agency pend
ing investigation of its conduct by the
GGvernC" and Council.
These are the main features Of the
proposed law as drafted by Senator
Hcselton during tire last session of the
legislature ana embodied in House
Document No. Ga In opening mis- dis
cussion senator Heselton had a few
things to say regarding the manner in
which this bill was yhelved ana the
proposed investigation headed off two
years ago. and he and Senator Sewall
had q wholly good-natured little col
lrquy ai0nS this line. The discussion
of the yctions Of the bill continued
III wholly informal fashion Until /
o'clock, when the committee adjourned
and proceeded to the Augusta House
for dinner
After dinner the committee met
again in brief executive session and
then the members left on the after
noon trains for their homes At tile
executive session it was voted to maize
a thorough investigation of the meth
DDS of conducting the agencies. ana
this is understood to mean that at least
a part, if not all. of the y local agen-
cies in the State will be visited in the
rear future. The committee also voted
10 employ an attorney in the interests
IF the state i'll this investigation, but
no selection was made or indicated al
Yesterdays meeting. The adjournment
was not made to any specific date. but
subject To the call Of Chairman Sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-17
GET WITHIN.
Piles Can't Be Cured From the Out.
side.

External treatment won't cure piles
Nor will surgical operations
The cause is inside--bad circulation
The blood is stagnanr. the veins fab
by.
The bowel walls are weak, the parts
almost dead.
To cure piles you must free the cir
culation-send a fresh current through
the stagnant pools. Internal treat
ment is the sure method Ointments
and cutting won't do it,
]. s Leonhardt. NJ. D. specialist
Of Lincoln. Neb, set at work some
years ago TO find the internal cure FOR
piles. lie succeeded. lie named his
prescription Hem Roid. and tried it IN
1000 cases before he was satisfied.
Now Hem Rod is sold under guaran-
tee. Il is in tablet form, easy to take.
and "A days trcatment is sold al Bow
ditch. Webster & Co.'S, Augusta, Me.
for ST.
DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station b. Buff
falo. \. Y. proprietors. Write Tor
booklet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-17
Flour Absolutely

When you the -four for your baking do YOU
think OF all has had pass through its way from the
wheat field to your kitchen?
Flour is the delicate of oodstuffs It cannot be too
we'll protected
The careful housewife need know all about the COM
ricael machinery Of the mills. But SHE OUGHT TO
KNoW-AND HAS RIGHT TO KNOW that her flour is
absolutely clean
William Tell -four is made for just such careful housewives
The wheat is kept Theoretically tanks at the Arel &
Fu1k Companys mills Springfield, Ohio
Before 1t IS ground is washed SIX times. It put ip bags
and barrels by machinery, and the bags eeWed Up by
machines.
Only the finest selected Ohio wheat produces William Tell
Flour and it makes the lglest Witcst bread and biscuits and
the most wholesome pastry. Your grocer will supply you with
William Tell Flour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
ACCEPTS GIFT
FROM NEWH0USE
Local Mining Exchange Agrees
to Erect Splendid Building
on Site Donated.

The plot OF ground located on Exchange
place and fronting the entrance TO Cactus
avenue. which was offered by Samuel
Newhouse as a gift 10 the Salt Lake
Stock and Mining exchange, provided the
exchange erect a suitable building upon
the property, was unanimously accepted
yesterday afternoon by the members of
the exchange and plans considered for
the raising Of money TO erect a suitable
structure
The board of governors OF the exchange
met Tuesday afternoon and were heartily
in favor of accepting the offer made by
Mr.. Newhouse. but decided TO take no ac-
ton until they had secured an express
sion OF opinion from the entire member
ship OF the exchange.
President Pollock called the meeting
TO order and stated to the members the
offer made by Mr.. NewhoUse. This offer
involves the gift Of S2X92 feet fronting
upon Exchange place and directly oppo-
site the entrance of Cactus avenue, to
exchange erect a suitable building upon
the property After stating what meas
urcs must be taken TO raise the money
necessary for the building, Mr. Pollock
called for an expression of opinion from
the members, as to the ACCESSIBILITY of ac-
cepting the offer. The members wasted
no time in discussion, but Immediately
passed resolution requesting the board
of governors to accept the offer and
pledged their hearty support 70 the work
of financing the building.
Two plans for the raising of the neces-
sary money were discussed. The first
mentioned involved an assessment of $500
on each seat. Such an assessment must,
by the constitution and bylaws of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
THE MILLER LEASE
Especial to The Herald.)

American Fork Aug. 19.-Work on the
Major Evans group of claims in American
Fork canyon was started last week \
mining engineer of Salt Lake City with
a party of five assistants has been maxi
ing a survey of the ground preparatory
TO beginning development work. which
will be pushed under the direction of Su-
perintendent Jensen of the Knight inter-
ests.
The Whirlwind stockholders are rejoic-
ing over the reported strike in the face
IF the tunnel now being driven, and from
all reports 1t will not be long before the
property will be in a position to ship reg
ularly. Stock is being taken up at double
the price asked a few months ago. This
property joins the Wild Dutchman and
consists of nine claims. 1t is thought
it will make one of the big producers OF
the camp. The vein gives every tndica-
ton of opening up into large body of
high grade carbonate ore.
TAYLOR & Brown. the new leasers on the
Miller, are pushing the work at the mine
New buildings are being erected and
tunnel is being run 10 tap the ore bodies.
The former leasers. Tying Bros. had their
buildings on the property of their own,
and therefore ii was necessary for the
new leasers to build new houses for
themselves. They have large force of
men at work and they figure on opening
up the ore bodies before snow flies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
UTAH COPPER co,
GETS DUMP ROOM
Surface Rights Purchased
From Bingham AmaIgamat-
ed Co. for $4,000.

The Utah Copper company yesterday
added ITO its already enormous Bingham
holdings the surface rights TO approx
mately eighty acres of the ground owned
by the Bingham Amalgamated company.
for the purpose of right of way for the
Bingham & Garfield railroad and for
waste tracks and dumping room.
This purchase is a continuation of the
policy of the company. which has already
secured right of way over considerable
territory belonging TO Colonel +. A. Wall
and several other Bingham property hold
ers. The company is now negotiating for
the right of way over additional tracts.
The Utah Copper company has been COM
PEELED to keep its tracks above those of
the Rio Grande Western and it was neces-
sary that they cross Bingham Amalga-
mated ground. The tract purchased,
which was formerly known as the Cop
per Glance, is particularly suitable for
dump purposes, as there are a number of
big depressions which will afford room
for thousands of tons of waste.
The price paid for the surface rights
was $1,000, and the Bingham Amalga-
mated was yesterday given Il check Tor
that amount. The work of laying tracks
across the newly purchased ground viii
begin in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
MAMMOTH
NOW SHIPPING
Will Continue to Forward Fifty
Tons Per Day to Tintic
Shelter.

The Lower Mammoth company of Tin
tic yesterday received bills of lading for
the first carloads of ore shipped since
November. 1907. At that time the COM
pany was notified by the United States
smelter that no more ore would be re-
ceived for the time being and production
was stopped. The resumption of shipping
is the result of the closing of a contract
with Jesse Knights Tintic smelter. and
the Lower Mammoth company will con-
tinue to ship fifty tons OF ore a day.
The ore which is being forwarded to
the smelter bins is being taken from the
l,6O0-foot level and. while 1t is not of es-
pecially high grade, it yields nice profit
over all changes. The shipment of fifty
tons per day will enable the company to
meet all the expenses of the development
work now going on and to lay aside
comfortable amount each month. At the
present time three development drifts are
being run by the company. One drift is
being run north toward the Ajax ground
on the l,200-foot level while others are
being pushed forward on the 700 and 1,5OO-
foot levels.
The Knight smelter has notified the
company that ii is ready to receive ore
under the contract with the Lower Nam
moth, and this ore will be stored in the
smelter bins until the new plant is
blown in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
STARTS development
WORK ON KING DAVID

General Manager David Evans, of the
King David and Indian Queen. has just
returned from trip to those properties
in Beaver county after in augurating an
active campaign of development upon the
King David.
The King David comprises seventy
claims, taking in almost the whole Of
Horn Silver mountain and adjoining the
famous Horn Silver mine. Although there
has been considerable work done on the
properties in the past. Mr.. Evans has de-
termined to follow his own plan of de-
velopment and has put a crew of men
to work grading Tor shaft which will
be sunk to the deep. He has placed or
ders for power hoist a compressor and
a battery of machine drills and the work
of development Will be pushed as fast as
possible. Work has also been started on
the five-mile pipe line which will be run
springs to the mine workings. The water
developed in these springs will more than
suffice for any mining or milling opera
tons contemplated by the King David
company.
AT the Indian Queen Mr.. Evans reports
that the tunnel is advancing at the rate
of eleven feet per day and that condi-
lions in the tunnel are improving with
every shift.
King David stock was listed upon the
local mining exchange on Monday
Mr.. Evans was accompanied by Lorin
Morrison, one of the original owners of the
Indian Queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
Mines and Mining Stocks

exchange be voluntary one. A vote
taken upon this plan showed that all the
brokers were not in favor Of the volun-
tary assessment. and as it would work
an injustice If some paid the assessment
and others did not, the plan was aban-
doned. The second plan considered was
the issue of bonds secured by mortgages
upon the property and building This plan
met with immediate favor among all the
members of the exchange. President Pol
lock stated that he believed that no diff
f1culty would be encountered in placing
the bonds and a number of the brokers
agreed to place varying amounts.
Although the board of governors has
not yet decided upon the plans of the
building 1t has been determined to erect
structure which will cost between $780,
900 and $50. 900. There was considerable
discussion among the members as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of erecting a building which
would bring in some revenue in addition
to providing place of meeting for the
sessions of the board. The entire matter
is in the hands of the board of governors.
however. and the board will at once APP
point building and a finance committee
which will take immediate action.
Plans will be prepared by several firms
of architects and will be submitted to
the entire membership of the exchange
for selection and ratification. The men,
bers of the exchange then passed an en-
thusiastic vote of thanks to Mr.. New
house for his gift and expressed their ap-
probation for the aid which he has given
TO the mining industry in Utah.
A better idea Of the value of the gift
may be obtained when II Is known that
the property was purchased some time
ago by Mr.. Newhouse for $4,000. and that
since that time it has increased In value
through the improvements made under
his direction until 1t is now valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The enthusiastic way in which the mem
bers of the exchange pledged their sup
port toward financing the building was
most gratifying to Mr.. Pollock, who has
labored necessarily to secure suitable
quarters for the exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
MINING Notes.

The Pioneer sampler reports the arrival
of three cars of ore from Utah.
Lem Goliath has returned from a trip
to the Idaho phosphate properties in which
he is interested.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler reports
the arrival of three cars of ore from Utah
and two from Nevada.
Manager Tony Jacobson of the Column
bus Con. has gone to Alta on a trip of
inspection. He will return on Saturday
Horace Peery of Ogden and II. S. Jo-
seph of Salt Lake are inspecting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fo'-
lowing places in Nevada:
Lovelocks-Charles- II. Baker
Tuscarora-Mrs. A. J.. Clark.
Reno-Rosenthal & Armanko.
Goldfieid-Palace News stand anu
Hunter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Ely-Harville Stationery Co. G. b
Faxon and Walden & Burnett.
Caliente-John Shier.
Delamar-J. NJ Kelly.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A "A. Car
than. p. NJ
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Rawhide-Louie Polir.
Las Negas-Wilson Drug Co.
a Smelter-M Herman.
Tonopah-T- A. Oidfather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
NEW OFFICIALS
FOR SEVEN TROUGHS

At the meeting of the shareholders OF
the Seven Troughs Consolidated company
held in Provo yesterday the designations
of Jesse Knight as president. r. z. Allen
as secretary and w. L. Mangum as di-
rector were accepted. and r. j. Evans
of Salt Lake was elected president. l..
F. Friedman. vice president. and F, /
Gunnell. secretary and treasurer. These
gentlemen, together with w. n. OdeH
and c. H. Bellithorp. form the board of
directors.
1t was decided to move the office of
the company TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Trading in United States Common Is
the Feature.

The dealing in United States common
on the local mining exchange brought the
total selling price of the stocks dealt in
during the day to a much higher figure
than has been recorded for some months.
Fourteen hundred shares of United States
changed hands at prices ranging from
$3.50 to S43. Sioux Con. showed a decided
advance and the other Tintic stocks all
Showed the effects of the advance in
Sioux. Crown Point. Iron Blossom and
Uncle Sam were all active at slightly
increased prices.
The total number of shares changing
hands during the days trading was 66.40S,
which showed a selling value of SllO.-
l52. 10.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the regu-
lar and open board calls:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF
LINCOLN-NEVAOA co.

The local stockholders of the Lincoln
Nevada company, whose properties are
located in Phoebe. New. have received no.
tice that the annual meeting OF the COM
pany will be held at Marion. o.. on the
first Monday in September. 1t is eX
pected that there will be an effort on the
part of some of the stockholders to secure
a change of management