davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
MRS. BURDEN LAID TO REST.
Services Read by Rector who OFF,
ciated mt Her wedding.

New York, Feb. 25.--The funeral OF
Mrs Natica Rives Burden, the wife Of
William II. Burden. was held az 1880
O'Clock this morning, from the Burden
home. sos Fifth avenue. where Mrs.
James A. Burden lived with her two
sons and their wives.
The service was read by the Rev.
DR. William r. Huntington, OF Grace
Church. who married Miss Rives 10
Mr.. Burden nearly year ago. DR..
Huntington deviated in no way from
the Episcopal service for the burial
OF the dead
While the choir sang Lord. let me
know mine end. the body was brought
from the third floor and placed at one
end offthe reception landing. AT in
servals in the service. choir boys from
Grace Church and quartet sang
Lead. Kindly Light. Now the day
is over" L heard voice from Hea-
Yer" There is a land OF pure delight"
and for the occasional. 'sHark, Hark.
Ny Soul" The large han was almost
completely filled with floral offerings.
\ The body was taken TO the Grand
Central station and placed aboard a
train. which left at 1880 o'clock a. m.
The interment was in the family plot
a OakwOOd Cemetery, Troy. n. Y
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

New York. Feb. 24-It is being brought
home to the members Of the family OF
Harry X. Thaw that an extraordinary eff
fort win have TO be made to get him out of
the Matteawan Insane Asylum. Acco, ding
60 unofficial reports from the asylum.
Thaw's behavior has not convinced the
doctors in charge that he is sane.
The doctors have refused to say that
he is acting like sane man, although
they viii not put themselves on record as
saying that they believe him to be insane.
AS matter Of fact. it is known that
Thaw is being watched very carefully, as
those in charge of the asylum anticipate
that sooner or later there will be an
attempt 10 get him out. and they will be
required TO go through a very strict ex-
animation as 10 how Thaw has acted
since he was committed to the asylum by
Justice Bowling
Thaw has been examined by several
alienists. including doctors representing
his family. The physicians in charge of
the hospital have been instructed by Dr.
Ferris. who is the head of the State
lunfcy board, 10 keep a very careful rec
ord OF Thaw's condition. There are sew
eral reasons for this.
Ferris Is Considerations.
DR.. Ferris IS looked upon as an able
and conscientious man. He knows that
any move made to have Thaw released
viii be opposed by District Attorney
Jerome 1t is understood that Mr.. Jerome
is not unacquainted with what IS going
GA in the asylum. and he is said to be
receiving daily an accurate report of
Thsw's condition. Furthermore. DIR. Fer
ris was a witness for the district attor-
ney AT the proceedings before the lunacy
commission at the first trial He made
an affidavit. which is still record OF the
court saying that Thaw was paranoiac.
that he was incurably insane and that
II would be dangerous 10 the community
10 have him az large
Before he made that affidavit Or. Fer
ris was informed by Mr.. Jerome of all
the evidence he Gerome) had Of the in
sanity faint I'm the Thaw family. and he
based his opinion not on the evidence
that was brought out al the first trial
but on all OF the evidence In Mr. Jerome s
possession. much OF which was brought
out before the jury at the second trial,
when il was declared that Thaw was in
sane when he killed White.
Cannot Co Back on Claim.
As DR.. Ferris viii have good deal
to say about Thaws release. as head of
the State Lunacy Commission, il is hard
70 see how he can go back on his affi-
davit that he believed Thaw incurably
insane
From what has been said by Thaw s
relatives. there is no great desire 10 have
him released. Nothing viii be done until
Martin w. Littleton. who defended Thaw
at the second trial, returns from his
Southern trip. He is expected TO be back
about March !. Mr.. Littleton has never
expressed any opinion that Thaw is now
sane. All he has contended right along is
that he believed Thaw was insane on the
night he killed White
As TO his present condition, he said
that it Was no concern Of his. although
his advice has been that Thaw should
be kept IN the asylum until the doctors
have had sufficient time 10 observe him.
1t takes at least sixty days Of observa-
ton before the doctors are ready to give
an opinion Of an inmates condition.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
YALE PROFESSOR DEAD.
Gaylord Bourne, Author of Several
Books. Passes Away.

New York. Feb. 24-Prof. Gaylord
Bourne died in New Haven tonight al
ter several months illness.
he was born in Strykersville. n
June a. 1850. and was graduated from
Yale In 1855. he was married TO Annie
Thomson NettetOn, Of Stockton, Mass,
July L. 1885. he was instructor. and lee
turer on political science in Yale from
1876 20 lSSS. and LETT there 10 take a Ike
position at Adelbert College. Subsequent
- Prof Bourne accepted a place as pro-
fessOr Of history in Yale. which he held
10 the time Of his death
He was chairman OF the historical
manuscript committee Of the American
Historical Association. He was cor
responding member Of the Massachusetts
Historical Society, and a member Of the
American Antiquarian Society. He was
the co-editor Of the Yale Review
Prof Bourne was The author OF sew
eral books
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
SESSIONS TO-DAY.

Place-1Iesropolitan N F. Church.
Morning session. 9 % O'Clock
Introductory addresses by Commissioner
mcfarland. Secretary Of Agriculture James
Wilson. Commissioner 0f Education T. y.
Brown, and +. Louis Sedan. Of ST. Louis
Main tonic for dis7ission-"The saving
cf time and energy IN school work
Afternoon session, O'Clock.
Toric-"The place Of industries in pubic
education
Discussion TO be led by ,. =. Russell.
Columbia University. New York CITY.
Evening session. SIS O'Clock
Announcements.
Address ON agricultural industries a
home economics IN public schools by Va.
let NJ Hays. Assistant Secretary Of Agr1-
culture
Discussion Of subject.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
DISCUSS MUTUAL AID
Important Preliminary Con-
ference of Educators.
INFORMATION BUREAU PLAN

Suggestion Meets Approval OF Com
missioner of Education, Who VIII
EndeavOr 90 Put IL Into Eject.
Important Subjects TO BE Discussed
at Meeting Which Opens To-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
Passengers Are shaken Id.

Cork. Ga. Feb. 2A-FOur mail clerks
and one express agent were injured when
the Southern Railways Florida Limited
was derailed near here early to-day. All
the passengers escaped.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
DYING FROM REMoRSE.
Charged with Murder. Prisoner
MOurnS for Crime

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Feb. 24-Charles Ka-
tash. who is in Jail at Bloomsbury. await
ing trial for the murder Of stephen Kish.
VIII probably never face a jury. as he is
now believed 10 be dying From the time
ne entered jail he seemed 20 be a prey
10 remorse and fear. and the nervous
strain has told upon him so much that
II was said to-day that he cannot live
out the week.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
Local Tempernfure

Midnight. So 2 a. m. q: 4 a. m, 2:6am. q.
3 a. m. Is; 10 3. n. %; p noon 81: ? D. m. 81,
p. m. So p NJ, g; ?. m, %; 10 y. m g.
Maximum g; minimum. 3.
Relative humidity-s a. NJ. s.; 2 p m. q: D
m, a. Hours Of sunshine ILL Per cent OF pos
sble sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Maximurn. Is;
minimum
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
Ocean Steamshins.

New YORK Feb. 2i-ArriTed Kronprinzessin
Ceciiie. at Bremen: KRiserin Argas;e Victoria. az
Hamburg SEIZED from foreign ports-President Ian
coin, from Plymouth.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
Temperatures in Other CItIes
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together With the
amount Of reinfull. for The twelve hours ended at
p m yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
separate Conference HeId-

The Department Of Superintendent
holding this convention which opens to-
day is one, of the twenty-one DEPART
ments in the national association which
viii hold its annual convention as a
whole In Cleveland next summer. The
Department Of Superintendent has al
ways held its convention separately from
the parent body because Of the i'm
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
THAW'S CHANCE SLIM
viii Probably Spend Whole
Life i'll Insane Asylum.
DOCTORS DOUBT HIS SANITY

slayer OF Stanford White Is said to
BE Incura bIe-Physician Control
ling Case Once Made Affidavit He
Relieved Pittsburger Permanently
Crazy-NO Move Cor His Release.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
HOURS AT HOME.

A LOT OF FINE DIAMOND RINGS
just received-will be sold very cheap
". s. TAPPAN. sos st. NV. no14-eod-tf
Benz. r. Coles e. Co., UphOIsterIng of
ell kinds Slip covers eo9 9th NV. N. 6l6
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
We're Perfectly Equipped

10 rule and bind BLANK
BOOKS of any character in
most satisfactory manner. Secure figures from
US tine next time $ou desire any work in this
line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
BRIEF MENTION.
+ + +++++++-s-s.,.-,s-.t-..s.a....ss a. |


 s. Y. T. Knox has gone to Heber to joE-a-few~,Meeks rest. /
 Arthur Murray was--a-recest~ -bIlsj- ness visitor in Little Rock.
 Mrs. R. M Knox has returned from a visit to relatives~at Tucker, this county. ....->.~s~
 R. E. Poole has gone to Chatta- nooga. Tenn, where he will visit for two weeks.
 Mrs. B. FsraHlt~lsaaes~ and danshtel Of St. Louis are visiting Gabe Meyer and family.
 Miss Ruby Gibson has returned tended school.
 Miss Pearl Lindsay of DeQueen, Ark, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Gibson.
 Dave Well has gone to Western Ar kansas in the interest of the Veil Chemical Company.
 Mack Hunter of Millville is in the city to spend the Fourth of July with relatives and friends.
 John M. Oracle, the well known Jeff ferson county planter, was a>business a yisiLor~ in the~city yesterday .2NTrs. F. l.. Barclay and Miss Mae TBarcley will go to Hot Springs next week for stay of several weeks.
 James DQWd~ and sister,--Aliss~ Nellie Dowd, will 30 to DeSoto, Mo-, Monday to visi. relatives and friends for sev- eral weeks. Morris RosenZweig, progressive merchant of Lake Village, Ark, is ill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
Where They Play Today.
Hot Springs at Pine Bluff. Brinkley at Argenta. Newport at Helena.

The League leaders from Hot Springs, under the able management of Arthur Riggs, will come to this city this morning from Argenta for three games, two of which will be played Saturday, July f, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The Pine Knots, although somewhat crippled by the absence of Third Baseman Ruh, who was called to Cincinnati Wednesday to attend his sick child hope to annex three victories from the Vaporites, who have been playing great ball the past two weeks, win ming two out of three at Argenta re- gently, losing the third of the series yesterday on the Argenta diamond. Walter H. Denver will probably go in to pitch this afternoon Denver has always been a puzzle to the Hot Springs lads and ought to win his game today, with any kind of stick work behind him.
 Arthur Riggs is real money making manager" but he has main tained a standard of excellence among his ball tossers throughout the season. When Riggs got busy with Tom Craighead and organized the State League some weeks ago, he in- formed a Graphic representative that while he would endeavor to give the fans good baseball and furnish Hot Springs winning team, he would at the same time get hold of the coin," if the league proved a suc- cess. He has kept his word thus far. Realizing that Hot Springs is the best baseball town in the league, with it's Sunday games, he got a bunch of fast youngsters together who have not only made the association money as a drawing card but they have made "a record as 'top notehers,' being set down by Newport for only two days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

the city visiting relatvies ana trans acting business.
 Ms. E. H. Johnson. wife of the popular dentist. will return Friday from Clareston, Miss, where she has been visiting relatives.
 Mrs John Gillespie is at Sulphur Springs for the summer She will be joined later by Mr and Mrs Frank Worrall and children.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. IL Bennett and daughter, Pauline, left Thursday for St. Louis, Chicago and Rochester, Minn.. to be absent all summer.
 (. \. Stowell and family have gone to La Crosse, Wis. where they will spend the sumner MT. Stowell will return to Pine Bluff in few weeks.
 Miss Lynne Shelton of Monticello arrived in the city last night to spend several days as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Vim. Pendergrass, on Walnut street.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Austin and Master Richard Austin have returned from West Baden and French Lick Springs, Indiana, where they enjoyed a several weeks vacation
 Misses Addie Roebuck and Mttie Payne left Thursday afternoon over the Cotton Belt for an extended west ern tour. While away they will visit Galveston, Dallas, Fort Worth and Waco, Texas, and Denver, Colo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
} e%>44@~A@<%~%%$
SOCIETY.
lH Honor 0i Miss NnyWcU.

lh Hen6r 0f Miss Maxwell.
 III compliment to Miss Edith Max well of Tyler. Texas, who is the guest of Miss Nettie Grace, Mrs. F. A. Peck entertained the Crystal Club Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. Peck was assist ed by her daughter, Miss Hazel Peck and an extremely pleasant afternoon was enjoyed the diversion being Bridge. Mrs. Langford won the club prize, a cut glass bon bon dish. Mrs. Jules BOrresen won the guests prize, a gold hat pin, which she presented to the guest of honor Miss Maxwell. Refreshing fruit punch was served during the afternoon. Those present were Mesdames w. H. Langford. John Speers. Jules Borresen. R. E. Lee, M. l.. Bell, Neel Bell, E. A. Peck. Misses Edith Maxwell, Nettie Grace, Esther Triplett. Grace York a..d Ha- gel Peck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
E. J. BEDDING IS
 TWICE IGNORED

At the annual business meeting of the members of Aetna Lodge No. 163, B, of l.. F. and E., held recently, E. J. Bedding was elected master and delegate to the national convention. E. Huber was elected vice master, E. E. Elland, secretary; E. J. Bedding, collector; Thomas Rike, treasurer; F. H. Edmonds, alternate to conven- ton. This lodge is one of the largest and most important of railroad or ders in this State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
BASIE IE:::.BALl r. E:

lie has made trades for various men, selling and swapping some of them. that have brought dollars into the Hot Springs clubs treasury. Vaughan alone brought thai association 5000 in cool cash. when they sent him to the New York American League team Today the Hot Springs association is said to be in better financial condition than any other association in ihe league and the statement is not ques- toned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
CONVICT CONTRACTOR
 MAKES SETTLEMENT

J. B. Auburn. who has the con- tract to work the Jefferson county prisoners at his plantation at Red Leaf Chicot county, yesterday made his settlement with Sheriff C. M. Phil pot for the month of April. The con vict contractor turned over to Sheriff Philpot 1000 as fines and part of the costs in the various cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

Torturing eczema spreads it's burn ing area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly stops it's spreading, instant ly relieves the itching, cures it per At any drug store,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

FOR SALE-Tomato. cabbage and all other kinds of vegetable plants. Apply to Pic Merlo. Old phone S73.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
How They Stand.

Yesterdays Results. Hot Springs 1, Argenta ,. Helena 7, Newport F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
Card Party.

Gard Party.
 Miss Mildred Owen has issued in vitations to a number of the younger society set for a card party on next Wednesday evening. July 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
Arkansas State League.

AL Helena- R H E Helena ..... ......1 II 9 Newport .'.......,.. ......12 F }
 Batteries-Helena, Mcfarland and Jolly: Newport. Shaw and Ritter. Um- pire, Durand
 At Arsenta-- R Fl E ArSenta ....., ........2 II f Hot Springs .................1 s n
 Batteries-Argenta. McAdams and Parrott; Ho. Springs. kenney, Heiglefort and Rainey. Umpire, Crot- ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

J. w. Monk and wife to Geo. Ken dall warranty deed. $125; lots 6, z add.
 Geo. Kendall and wife to k. H.. Sammon. warranty deed lots 6, and 8, blk II, J. w. Monks Western add.
 Sarah H. Hampton to Lltie B. Montgomery, deed of trust, $200; e 1-2 blk 49 Doris add west
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
HORSE SHOW A
BIG ATTRACTION
Scheduled to Be Held in Con-
junction With the Fall
Festival.
FINE ANIMALS ENTERED.
$500 IN PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN BY
THE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATIONS
AMsDEN MAKES AN EXCEL
LENT ENTRY.

One of the distinct features OF the
fall festival will be the horse show.
Chairman Tom Butler and his capable
committee in charge of this work have
accomplished wonders. From an event
which at first promised to amount to
but little, the horse show will be one
OF the greatest attractions of the big
event
Over one hundred horses have been
entered SO far, thus insuring the larg-
est horse show ever held in this Sec
clude every class of horse, from the
big Norman draught animals to the
clean limbed, graceful racers.
Prizes totaling $500 will be award
ed to the winners of first and second
prizes in the various classes. Rich
mond is in the center of the best
horse country" outside of Kentucky,
in the middle west, SO the animals dis
played here will be among the very
best in the country.
To show the high class Of this ex-
hibit, George Amsden, well .LIown
horse breeder, residing north of this
CITY, last week entered the two best
known stations in the United States,
namely "Oratorio" and Prince Di-
rect" The former is probably the
best known stud in the country while
''Prince Direct" holds more champ
ionships than any other animal in the
world. He is the best harness horse
this country has produced in years.
The horse show will be held on
North street on Tuesday afternoon
and that thoroughfare will probably be
thronged with thousands of people.
All horses entered in the show are
provided with good quarters and fed
by the fall festival association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
WELL MAN MISTAKEN FOR TWIN.
AND WAS PUT IN HOSPITAL BED

New York, Oct 3.-h you were per.
fectly well and never had an ache or
pain in your life, how would you
like it If number Of husky hospital
nurses grabbed you, undressed you,
put you to bed, and treated you as
though you were delirious and dan.
gerously i'll?
And just because you happened to
be visiting the hospital for the purpose
of seeing sick relative
This is what happened to William
H Klugemann, shipping clerk for the
general storekeeper of the Brooklyn
navy yard
He is twin. Now, his twin broth.
er. few days ago, was seized with an
attack Of appendicitis, and was rushed
on to the Albany hospital.
Klugemann went to Albany to visit
his brother. who had just been oper
ated on. He later went to the hospital
in company with his sister.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
TITLE PRACTICE
FOR BIC FLEETS
Proves of Great Value to
GunnerS.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 3.-Battle
practice for the Atlantic Battleship
fleet, the Pacific fleet, and other YES
sells which are now in the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans has been arrang-
ed. The Atlantic fleet will have battle
practice in October in the Philippines.
Here the English system of target
practice will be gone through in the
same manner as was done before the
fleet left the Atlantic coast. Officers,
satisfied that battle practice renders
the gunners more efficient and is more
advantageous to the navy than the or
binary target practice, have strongly
urged that battle practice be continued
In the fall of each year. The Pacific
fleet will have its battle practice from
Nov. l to 20, at Magdalena Bay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04

As Klugemann and his sister were
passing through the convalescent ward
OF the hospital they met one of the
nurses When the nurse spied Kluge-
mann she exclaimed, in horror:
My God. There's my patient walk
ing about in delirium."
Following her lead several others
corralled the luckless Kugemann and
rushed him to the nearest bed They
undressed him and put ice congresses
upon him and tried to quiet him. He
all the time was fighting vigorously
for his freedom and frantically trying
to explain.
He'll be all right in little while"
one Of the nurses volunteered, as she
continued to administer opiates to the
supposed patient
So Klugemann remained in bed un-
til some one had OCCASION to enter the
room of Klugemann's brother, and dis
covered the real patient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
PHYSICIAN FIGHTS TO FREE
GIRL He LOVES IN ASYLUM

Cincinnati, Oct. 3.-Dr John Lewis
McLeish of Hyde Park. suburb, who
resigned as physician of the Ohio state
hospital for the insane, has returned
to Cincinnati and proceedings for the
release of Barbara Kits. % years old,
confined in the insane ward of the in
stitution, with whom DR.. McLeish de-
clares he Is in love.
Il spent considerable time with the
girl" he said. The next day my re-
signation was requested and I COM
piled. The girl is now sane. love her
and intend marrying her. My inten-
tons toward her are honorable.
Il leave for Ironton. o.. to see her
mother, Mrs. Mary Kits, and induce
her to get a habeas corpus writ for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04

the young lady's release. II she refuses
will take the initiative"
Miss Kits became Ill from over
work and attempted suicide about
eighteen months ago. She was sent
to the Athens hospital. There she
made another attempt to end her life.
She was formerly employed in the
National Cash Register Offices at Day
ton. o.
DIR. McLeish is a graduate OF Ohio
Medical college Of the class OF 1897.
He was graduated from Princeton uni
versity medical college of the class of
1897. He was graduated from Prince
ton university in 1895. Five years ago
DIR. McLelsh. after a tour of Mexico.
wrote historical novel with Mexican
color.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
Welded 26 YEARS;
HAVE 20 CHILDREN.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 3.-Twenty
children in twenty-six years is the
remarkable record of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Mcintyre Of McKee's Rocks
and all of them are singles" and
all living. Married in 1882. the ba-
bies have been coming at intervals
of fifteen and half months. The
latest arrival is boy and weighs
fifteen pounds. In the family there
are twelve sons and eight daugh-
tiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
AMERICAN EXPO
IN OLD LONDON
Will Commemorate Compile.
ton of Atlantic Cable.

New York, Oct. 3-What is planned
to be an exclusively American exposi
ton is announced to be held in Eng
land next year.
1t is to be known as the Golden
West and American Industries Exhi
bition, and will be held in the build
ings and grounds of Earls' Court, Lon
don, from May to October. All the
exhibits will be taken to London from
this country.
A committee headed by the Lord
Mayor of London has been organized
and representatives have been ap
pointed to visit the leading cities and
all manufacturing districts Of this
country.
The exhibition is intended to show
the great development of the Western
States since the discovery of gold in
California, in 1S49. and will also com
memorate the completion of the At.
lantic cable in 1858.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-04
GOOD SAMARITAN
ROBBED BY CROOKS
Steal Money Saved for Dead
Daughters Grave Stone.

Latrobe. Pa, Oct. 3.-After playing
the good Samaritan. David Rhodes.
who lives alone near Bradenyille. was
robbed by two homeless men whom he
provided with food and shelter for the
ing he found they had stolen a gold
watch and $13 which he had saved to
buy a grave-stone for his dead daugh-
ter John and Russell Shaffer were
arrested and confessed.