davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

fIrsc Lielt LAWRENCE C. CRAWFORD Caast
ArtiilcTz Cerps. IS relieved from assi---sr- %
he Fc--y-d-st Company ard IS rlacod on the
unassigned list
The l1ar5e--ass-e- z F--- IIacksrzz Wvo.. VII
proceed &c ;le Custer Battlefield Nz-i1aaI Gene
tsry- Montana, 70 Supervise the vv-k q erecti-E
lon fszs-ze az that -srz-s-v.
Cap MARION II WEEKS. Ns-th I-f.--rv and
Firs- Lieut. WILLIAM d 8IENGES. C1zs- Ar
tiIlsry Corls are relieved from further treatment
HJ tie Army and Nary General HosritaI. Hot
Springs. Ar.-. and VIII proceed % their proper
stations
Lent Col JAMES B. JACKSON. reoen-ly 7-o-
noted tr-h ma5-r. Eerenth Iufsul-y. with r--k
from july e lss Is assigned % the Twenty
sixth Tnszr-rs
The T-1notian q 9IaL FRANK MCINTYRE. IT,
faut-y. from captain = iufl--ry. with -anz from
July IS. -Cs Is Announced
Lleyt- Col HARRY A. LEONHAEUSER Sixteenth
Infantry. Is rc-i-ed from active se-yice. 10 take
efect Octo5er 81. Is3s. after more thaa thirty
two years serice.
Leave G abssace for three months. 70 take cFect
August l. ps, is granted Ma HARRY A.
LEONHAEUSEB. Six1eeEth Infantry
Tie saIioviugua11s5 - Iis,ltens7rs siecs1 Fs-e
Corps. recently appointed from contract surgeons
United SiaIcs army. VITA rank fru11 Ju-y : -eE
arc ordered 20 active duty IN The service q the
United States c1 ac-1unt % an existing er1e-r-
sucy and are assigned 70 d-rv 81 her r-eze.r
sr1tic1s- Everett A. A1ders1n Tar,-s k Ash
bum. He-rT c. BIerb0Uer. Ira C. Brown. PoIz
y, Brown NiUcu- l. Brown. Geor1e z Carlr-
bell George P. Clayto-. George " Cook.
Charles ". Cullen. Nil-ism o. CurliFs. Oscar f.
DAVIS. 5 Chase De Kraft. Arthur c Delac-rfz
William F de Nie.lnan. Charles T. Dulza.
Henri W Eiot- Irligs A Ezc1ha- Ed-s- J.
Fsrrov. Fres5erck Haira. william Z Han
Charles Fl Hauiiay. John r. Hereford T5uznas
g. Holmes. Nich1e. 2 Hughes. Thamas "
Jackson. Frederic 2 jenkins. Ernest X J-hu-
stone Edgsr O. J0ucs. George p. Jores. Preston
5. keiozE John ? Leeper. Jul1us C. Le Hardy.
Robert Lennon Donald P. McCdd. HarioE
C. Mcleod samuel 3. NcPheeters John y
1ferIicE. Freie-ick h AIiils. James R. Mount
William Il. Myers James B. Pascoe. Edwin "
Pztterscu. Howard Priest. GecrEe Il Ricaari-
son. Wallace E. Satin. John II. Shephe-d.
Robert E. SicveEs. John 7. b. Slayter Rodney
y Smith. william H saith. Frederick Il.
SIarreIbCTCer. Ssuuel A Spr.u-Tater. Geo-go ?.
slallmau. Ard-e- Y SterAe-s11. Harrison "
SrucEey Charles A. Te-rauiI. Jsmes I Thorus.
Cla-ence l. Trcuho.tz William Il. TGksy. George
T Tyler. Thouas C. Walker. and ]. Marchal
Wheate.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
Admiral Arnold to Command.

Rear Admiral Conway H Arnold Will
command the new division OF the Allan
tic fleet, which viii soon be organized
for maneuvers at Provincetown, Mass,
and TO welcome home the giobe-girdling
feet which left Hampton Roads last De
cember- Announcement Of Admiral Ar
nold's selection 10 command the division
composed OF the battle ships Idaho. Mis-
sissippi. New Hampshire and North Car
olina, was made BY officials OF the Navy
Department yesterday. Admiral Arnold
is at present on duty in Washington as
president OF the naval examining ana re-
firing board He viii be relieved from
luty ii that department about Septem-
Der 1
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
SAVES GOVERNMENT MONEY.
Thomas c. EIIiott's work on Treas
ury Rate Board Effective.

Through the work initiated 0y Thomas
c Elliott. OF the rate board. Treasury
Department. within three years a saving
Of between S2Ooo0 and S25.056 70 the gov
eminent has been Effected
Through the efforts Of 8Ir. Elliott a
new rating was established on one article
shipped By the Navy Department that IS
making an annual saving 70 the govern
meat of over s6.eO0; also. in bringing
about more uniform system in shipping.
several thousand dollars are saved. he
caused 20 be brought before the Inter
state Commerce Commission the first
complaint az 70 the Unreasolable1ess OF
the rates that were fled by any depart
me1r Of The government
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
AUTHORIZED TO SELL
Another Court Chapter in the waE-
Eaman Estate.

H Rozier Dulaney. as receiver for the
estate Of the late Thomas E Waggaman,
was authorized by Justice Anderson yes
terday 10 sell certain property belonging
10 the deceased real estate broker.
The order authorizes the receiver 20
dispose Of the north 25-foot front Of lot
80 and the south 2-foot front. running
full depth OF lot 9e. in block 3 square
22o4, 70 Clarke r. Wasgaman. he is also
allowed to- sell certain lots in Woodley
Park
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
COL. SYMoNS IS RETIRED.
President Puts Him on Inactive List
at His own Request.

Col Thomas ". Symons. Corps Of En-
gineers- L 5 A. has been retired on
the order Of the President. at Col
Symon's request. after more than thirty
seven years Of active service
Col, Symons IS at present in New
,Xcrk- where he IS employed by the canal
commission as consulting engineer. Ie
has been military aide 10 the President.
and was for a long time in charge Of
buildings and grounds in the District Of
Columbia.
The colonel was a strong candidate for
appointment as chief Of engineers re-
Gently. and at one time il was under
stood the President had decided 20 ap-
point him Later. plans were changed ard
Col ". L Marshall was appointed
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
MRS. ANNA C. WEBSTER DEAD.
widow of Rev. c. VI. webster Leaves
Five Children.

Mrs. Anna c. Webster. widow OF Rev.
c. NJ Webster. died yesterday morning
at her home. $40 Seventeenth street
northwest Mrs Webster was born in
Ohio November y. 1s2S She was married
in 1853
She came 70 Washington about fifteen
years ago and has since resided here
with her son and daughter. -Four sons
ana one daughter survive her. They are
Florence B. and Nelson P. Webster. with
whom she lived; Parker S. and William
c. Webster, Of Chicago. and Edward 7.
Webster. Of ST. Cloud. 5-inn.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
PAYS Fairgrounds PEOPLE.
Mr. Curtis Also Gives Out Buttons
and Advice.

All the Janitors and ca-etakers OF the
school and municipal Fairgrounds Of
y WashingJOn were summoned 10 the
Franklin school yesterday afternoon By
Supervisor 4. s. Curtis TO s.gn the pay
roll for the current month and receive
Instructions as 20 their duties The eigh-
teen or twenty employees Will be paid out
Of the fund OF ss,65sI0 raised on -Tag
Day
Dr. Curtis gave 10 each jaaitcr and care
taker a package OF playground buttons
% be distributed 10 the winners Of ath-
letic events. He again cautioned them to
see That the smaller boys and girls were
given square deal By the older chill
dren. and urged that every precaution be
taken 10 safeguard the tots against harm.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
offices Are Fitted Up.

Permanent organization Of the ohicss
OF the commission have been perfected
Mr. Eddy has a spacious Office on the
eighth floor OF the Westory building.
and It is equipped with the most up-to-
date furniture During the last week
week AIr. EDDY and his assistant John 7.
Money. have been busy arranging Eles
and getting the Office in ship-shape- Ev-
erything is in good working order now.
and AIr- Eddy has already got down 70
business.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

Those who allow the warnings Of
beauty specialists 10 interfere with a
free, outdoor life deserve to pass their
days in state Of invaIdism. for moth
Ing can compare with good health and
bright spirits. and sun and air are natu-
raj beautifers with which fashion should
not be allowed 10 interfere.
Beauty doctors declare that motoring.
boating. and other outdoor sports ruin
The complexion: well. nobody can dispute
the fact that there never we're 50 many
handsome women as are 10 be met 81
autos and OF ship5oard. on tennis courts
and AZ golf links and races. and in every
case they show the healthy brown and
red Of sun and wind Beauty is q mat
Ter OF Individual taste. and if We become
accustomed 10 the healthy type what
more IS needed
I DO not believe in the blistered condi-
ton Of the skin which results from over
exposure Il is both ugly and painful
and generally unnecessary 4 gradual
hardening OF the skin is enough 10 pre-
vent such a condition. and thar comes
from an intimate acquaintance with the
air and sun at all seasons. The tint deep
eas il warm weather ard is rarely IN
becoming
English women and Irish 4 girls are
noted for the beauty OF their skins. and
both nations practically live out Of doors
French women, on the other hand. are
pale and disinclined 20 outdoor sports.
taking their daily doses Of fresh air in
carriages and behind the protection OF
wells and parssols. It IS the F-eucn type
Of beauty which is held Up to US BY
beauty doctors
a certain degree Of attention 10 skin
is necessary to good grooming. There
are creams for dry skins and lotions for
oily ones. and tonics for tired ones Of
both classes But do not believe that
good grooming desires bleaching where
there are 10 uustghtly spots and the sac
rilce Of strength and pleasure Primarily
homes were intended for shelter n bad
weather. and we do well 10 keep them
10 their original purpose
FreckIes have ceased 70 be a buEbear.
as everybody knows that they can be
bleached out al Will Thin skins fur
n.sh them in abundance. but I have
known several instances where a regu-
lar die Of sun and air has bznished them
By t0ugheniug the skin To fear them
IS 70 be miserable all the time. for ex-
posUre cultivates them before the skin
toughens- And wells are miserable things
IN hot weather save 20 those who viii
endure everything for the sake Of fash
ion. Imagine the combination OF double
wells and a temperature lowering IN TIE
nlneties- We see II, you know
BETTY BRADFEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
Ocean Steamships.

Ner YORK July s--Arr5ved car La Proveuce Al
Havre; Dc7-tschland. at Cherbou-E-
sailed from fcr5ign ports AdriaIic. from South
a1IFon: [ ubria- from Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Nell N. Neal Married to
Mr.. W. 4. Wilson.
MRS. FAIRBANKS AT MACKINAC

Mrs. JuIia c. scott Becomes Bride of
0Ir. W. A James, of Kane, Pa.-Dr.
Mary Stewart Messick, of New Or
leaBs-Mrs. Chandlee Improving
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 the Washington Herald. an
bill viii be sent you AZ I cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30

A lot OF Women's Striped Swiss Shirt
Waists. made tailored style with long
Sleeves and stif collar and cuffs: fasten
IN front
SI.9O each. Were $500.
lot OF WOmeE's India LinOn Shirt
Waists, made tailored style, tucked front
and back; embroidered collar and cuffs:
Easten in front
$3.50 each. Were S3.z5.
Third foor-G s.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
Special Sale of
Sample Trunks.

have purchased from leading Travent
w Goods his sample line Hghgrade Trunks abou p in all
and place them sale this morning at an average saving
fourth to third regular prices Included Dress Trunks an
Steamer Trunks and having been samples they are representa-
tive goods Of standard quality partial list follows:
36-iHch Steamer Trunks, $I4OO. Value, $500
38-inch Steamer Trunks, SI4.5O Value, $3.50
4O-iHch Steamer Trunks $500 Value, $1,000.
34-iuch Dress Trunks, SI6.95. Value, S24OO
38-iHch Dress Trunks, SI7.95. Value, $4,000
4O-iHch Dress Trunks, $3.50. Value, $1,000
-E1H1abs
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30

a lot Of Women's Batiste Shirt Waists.
with front Of embroidery and fine tucks.
"a sleeves; fasten in back.
$500 each Were $50.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30
Special Values in
WOn1en'S Shirt Waists.

RTENER the day OF beginning have Shirt Waists nioved
such supreme favor and there wonder for
the happiest inspirations designers find expressions
in the latest models The artistic kinds enabrodees laces
and exquisite handwor characterize these creations many Of which
daniy feminine the magic fingers
For to-day four lots OF Wonens Shirt Waists - greatly
- Eeduced prices, follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-30

store closed p m, Saturdays, 1 p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-09
Efforts Being Made
to End Session
on That Date
TO PASS FEW BILLS
Early Closing Sounds Doom
of Many Important Meas.
ures Now Pending.

Washington. May 9.-Strong efforts
are being made to have Congress ad.
journ not later than two weeks from
today. Representative Tawney an
nounces that the committee on appro-
priations Of which he is chairman will
begin work on the general deficiency
bill today and he will try to report
this measure by next Thursday. This
Is the last big appropriation bill and 1t
will probably go through the House
without discussion.
The public buildings bill will be re-
ported by the committee on buildings
and grounds as soon as Chairman
Bartholdt is sure of right of way for
1t. 1t is conceded that this measure
will be rushed through the House.
A leader in the Senate and an i'm
portant member of the finance COM
mittee is quoted as saying yesterday
that he believed Congress would ad-
journ not later than May 23 The only
legislation which he thought probable
outside of the appropriation bills, a
child labor bill for the District of Co
lumbia and a possible campaign pub
lefty bill, was an emergency currency
hill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-09
RATION TUNNEL is
ALL BUT COMPLETED
Will Be Turned Over to Santa Fe
Railway Not Later Than May
Twenty.ffth.

Ration, N. NJ, May 9.-The $1,000
900 tunnel through Ration mountain,
work on which was started by the
Langtry Construction company, April
l, 1907, is practically completed and
will be ready to be turned over to
the Santa Fe Railway about May 25.
According to the contract the tun.
mel was to have been completed in
one year, the construction company
receiving bonus of 500 day for
every day less than year If they
completed 1t, and for every day over
that year they were to pay to the Santa
Fe railway $100. The construction
company will lose about $4,000 Of its
profit, as 1t is now paying 500 a day
forfeit and has done this since April 1.
Since the work was started only
three men have been killed, two from
rock falls and one from an explosion.
Only a few were injured, but many
became sick and an average Of 10
men month have been in the hospi-
tai. Upward Of 500 men have been
employed constantly on the work. The
new tunnel is about 80 feet lower than
the old one and will relieve the road
from using many helper engines in
pushing trains over the mountain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-09
Writes Letters to
Senators Who
CriticizeHin
CREATES MILO SENSATION
Claims Supremacy as Com
mander in Chief to Deal
With Military Affairs.

Washington, May 9.-Three mem.
bers of the United States Senate have
received letters rrom President
Roosevelt within the last few days,
declaring his supremacy, as chief ex-
|ecutlve, in all matters connected with
the army and navy. The letters have
created mild sensation and it is not
unlikely they will precipitate a confer
ence Of Republican members. The
letters are in defense of his course
In discharging without honor the ne.
gro soldiers he believed to be guilty
of shooting up the town or Browns.
vile, Texas, and his action in Danish
ing Colonel William F. Stewart to an
abandoned military post in a desert
section of Arizona.
The third letter came yesterday to
Senator Stewart, of Vermont. A few
days ago during the debate upon the
Brownsville case, Senator Stewart
asked question indicating that he
had doubt as to the wisdom of extend.
ing to the president the power of pass
ing on the innocence or guilt of ex-
soldiers applying for reinstatement in
view of the fact that it appeared the
president believes all of the negroes
to have been guilty of completely in
the affray.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-09
WORKING HARD
FOR APPROPRIATION
Amendment introduced to Sundry
Civil Bill Granting $4,000 for Ex-
penses Of Exhibition.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, May 9.-Delegate w.
H. Andrews has worked very hard
during the past ten days to secure the
passage of the bill introduced in the
Senate two weeks ago by Senator
Knox for and on behalf of Senator
Boies Penrose, appropriating the sum
of $4,000 for the expenses Of the In
ternational Exhibition at Albuquerque
in connection with the sessions Of the
Sixteenth National irrigation Con
|gress.
Finding that it would be very diff
cult to procure the passage Of this
measure, Senator Penrose who has re-
covered from his recent very serious
attack of pneumonia, today introduced
at the request Of Delegate Andrews an
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill appropriating the sum of
$4,000 for the expenses of the Inter-
national Exhibition in connection
with the Sixteenth National Irrigation
Congress to be held In Albuquerque
September 29.
/ The amendment was accepted and
may remain in the bill. Both Cover
nor Curry and Delegate Andrews are
doing their level best to have this
done.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-09
LAUNCH SWEPT
OVER BIC DAM
-Four Girls Meet Death in Watery
Grave on Neosho River Near
Emporia, Kansas.

Emporia, Kans., May 9.--Four young
ass,men. ranging in age from sixteen
to eighteen years, were drowned last
night in the Neosho river at Hart.
ford, near here. The dead are.
ELMA WEBSTER.
EDITH WEBSTER.
GRACE LITTLE.
BESSIE LAWRENCE.
In company with Kate Griffith, Mary
Griffith, Carol Lytle, Emil Strenhouse
and Howard Lyon, they were cruising
on the river in gasoline launch.
When short distance above the wa
terworks dam the gasoline gave out
and the engine stopped, allowing the
boat to drift with the current. Lyons,
who Immediately saw the impending
danger, plunged out Of the boat and
heroically endeavored to run it ashore
but his strength gave way and the
launch and its occupants were swept
over the dam.
Lyons rescued Mary Griffith and
Carol Lytle, while Kate Griffith float
ed down the river some distance and
was rescued by a farmer who was at
tracted by her cries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-09
TRADE EXCURSION
TO ESTANCIA VALLEY
Santa Re Business Men viii Make
Pilgrimage to Towns Along Santa
Fe Central Next Thursday.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for trade excursion special
which will be run under the auspices
Eof Santa FIR Commercial Cluhf.0 %t.
Estancia valley next Thursday. Every
business interest of Santa Fe will be
represented and the club has engaged
the Perez band to accompany the spe.
cial and the business men of each val
ley town will be serenaded.
The trip Is made for lie purpose
|of meeting the business men along
the road of the Santa Fe Central rail
way in order to get acquainted with
them. In fact the business interests
of the valley and the Capital City are
mutual and 1t is no more than right
that they should know each other bet
ter. If the Commercial Club has ever
done anything in the interest Of San
ia Fe, this move certainly is in the
fright direction, and every business in.
terest of this city should lend help
ing hand.
The special train will consist of an
engine, caboose and two passenger
coaches. The schedule for the train
is as follows: .
Leave Santa Fe at 1880 a. m; ar
rive Kennedy $3.50, where stop of
ten minutes will be made. Arrive
Stanley 9:55, where stop Of thirty
minutes will be made; arrive Dibert
1926, stop ten minutes; arrive Mori-
arty 11:05, stop As minutes; arrive
Mcintosh 1910 p. m, stop twenty
minutes; arrive Estancia 1880, where
la stop Of one hour and thirty minutes
will be made and the excursionlsts
will cake dinner. AT Willard the
train will arrive 2:45 p. m. and will
return leaving Willard at 4:35 p. m.
and arrive at Estancia 5:04 and stop
for supper of one hour and sixteen
minutes will be made. The special
will arrive in Santa Fe at $3.50 p. m.
E. N. Peden, superintendent of ma
chinery of the Santa Fe Central will
accompany the train and see to the
comfort and safety Of the passengers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-09
CONGRESS REPEALS
NEW MEXICO LAW
Senate Resolution Passes House
Unanimously-Act Regulates Pro.
cedure in Damage Suits.

Washington, May 9.--Under sus-
pension Of the rules the House today
on yea and nay vote passed unani-
mously the Senate resolution repeal
ing the act of the territorial legisla-
ture of New Mexico which was passed
over the governors veto March IL,
1903. The territorial act deals with
civil procedure in personal injury
cases. The resolution now goes to
the President for signature, having
passed the Senate In March.
Representative Birdsall of Iowa.
having charge of the bill, declared
that the law was the most remark
able piece of legislation ever enacted
Instead of being "An act to regulate
the law and procedure in certain
cases." he said, lit should nave been
entitled: An act to prevent the re-
covery of damages for injuries receiv'
ed in accidents or otherwise upon
railroads within the territory Of New
Mexico 1t was, he asserted, an ini.
quitous act of the legislature and
demonstrated the wisdom Of the law
given to Congress to absolutely con.
troll legislation in the territories. The
passage of the resolution was urged
by Representative Henry Of Texas,
who characterized the act of the leg
islature as Infamous. In the opinion
of Representative Clayton of Alaba.
ma, no laymen could read the law
of the New Mexico legislature with
out being Mortified at its outrages.
The law he charged was passed at
the instance of the railroads which
he said tyranized the people of New
Mexico and deprived them Of justice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-05-09
TWO NIGHT RIDERS
KILLED BY PLANTER.
Merry Kentucky Tobacco Grower
Takes Law Into His Own Hands
to Protect Property.

Frankfort, KY, May 9.-The adju-
tant generals department has been
notified of an encounter between a
prominent Madison county tobacco
grower and band of night riders
which took place few nights ago,
the details of which were rigidly sup
pressed.
Colonel E. w. Lillard, commanding
the troops patrolling this part of the
state, obtained information that two
negroes were shot and killed, and that
a white man was badly wounded in
an attack upon a tobacco growers
plant bed.
A half dozen masked men called on
a farmer who had refused to cut out
the crop this year, and premptorily
demanded that he destroy the young
plant bed. Upon his refusal they
started to scrape the bed themselves,
when he opened fire upon them with
a shotgun. Two negroes fell dead
and an arm was shot off white man,
who Is said to be prominent citizen
OF the community.