davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


First Lieut. ARTHUR WILLIAMS. CorIs Of En-
eiueers, 90 General Hospital, Washington Bar
racks
Capt. EDWARD ANDERSON. seventh Cavalry
detailed iu subsistence Department, vice Capt
RALPH HARRISON c1mmissarg, who Is as
signed 20 seventh Cavalry For Riley: Capt
ANDERSON 20 Mounted Service School. Fort
Riley
Capt HENRY p. CLARK. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
acting quart stor. % temporary charge Office
dizhuTsiug quarts-master. Portland, Orsg.. vice
Mai JOHN EISTON BAXTER. guaTtCmaster.
First Lieut.. FRANK II. PHlPPS. IT,. Coast Ar
tilley Corps from 10th Company % command
ing ofic,r. artillery district 0f Nauagausett, for
stsf duty.
Post Qrartermastsr Ssrgt HARRY p WILLIAM.
from Fort Levctt 90 Fort Mckinley.
Ordnance Sergt. THOMAS &. JONES. Fore MOUl-
tTis 50 Fort Tpiten. school Of Submarine De
feu-t. for practical examination with view TO ap-
poutmeut as engineer. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Private RAYMOND MACMAHON. Hospital Corps.
Fort Niche, transferred 70 18th Company,
Coast ARTILLERY Corps, stationed az that post.
SeFgt LUDWIG FELDMANN. Military Academy
Detachment Of Field ARTILLERY. West Point,
Transferred 90 Troop !. Fifteenth Cavalry. as
private to Fort Monroe thence 20 Havana
Private First Class DANIEL PATE, Hospital
Corps Fort Washington, discharged from the
Capt. EDGAR A. MACHLIN. Tventy-ffth Infan-
try. to General Hospital, Fort Bayard.
Second Lieut. FIELDING l. IbiNDEAIEE,
Coast AuiigU Cops. from Fut Monroe 70
Army and Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs.
Private ROBERT SMITH, Hospital Corps Wash
ngt0n Barracks TO army transport Fitzpatrick,
vice Private First Glass JOSEPH McMICHAEL,
Hospital C0rIs 70 Washington Barracks.
Recruit LELAND WILSON, Coast Artillery
Corps. depot of recruits and casuals. Fcrt Nc
D0WeH. transferred 10 Hospital Corps as private.
TO General Hospital Preside Of San Francisco.
for duty with Company Il. Hospital Corps.
Private VIRGINTUS ". WILLIAMS Hospital
Corps from army transport Sumner to Fort
Monroe.
Recruit CHARLES W. HARING. infantry recruit
depot Fort SocIm. transferred to Hospital
Corps as private. 70 General Hospital, Washing
ton Barracss. for duty with Company c. Hos
pital Corps
Color Sergt. EBBERT ". MAIDEN, Ninth Cav
alry. placed on retired list.
Following enlisted men, Coast ARTILLERY Corps "a
recruit depot. Fort Slocm: PTiTates HARRY
GOLDEN. Eighteenth Company, Fort Schuyler
JOHN W LEE, Eighty-second Company;
JAMES JESSIE. Eighty-seventh Company
WILLIAM WALTERS. l0lst Company, and
BARTLETT ?. APPlEBY, 18th Company.
Fort Totten.
Sergeant Of Ordnance ISAAC J. MILLS. placed on
retired list.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
SzECHENYIS GET $2,5OO,OOO.
Count DiOnys, Mrs. VanderbiIt's
Guest, Takes Coin Home.

New York, Feb. IA big amount in
drafts was taken to Europe by Count
Dionys Szechenyi. who. with tbs countess.
left yesterday from Hoboken on the
North German Lloyd steamship Koenig
Albert bound for the Mediterranean.
Dionys Szechenyi, who is a brother Of
Count Laszlo. who married Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, Il is said, deposited with the
purser of the Koeuig Albert just before
sailing s, 100000 in drafts on various Eu-
ropean banks.
Officers of the company said that they
had no knowledge Of any such sum hav-
ing been deposited with the purser, and
would neither confirm nor deay the ru-
NOR They said that any passenger
might deposit any amount with the purser
of q ship before its departure. and they
would not be informed of the fact
The day before Count Dionys sailed. he
was one of very select party Of guests
al a luncheon given by Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt at her home. l West Fifty
seventh street.
Within three days after the wedding,
which occurred January q it was re-
ported that 100000 of the brides for
tune had been transferred 10 bankers in
Budapest subject 10 the joint order of
the count and countess.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
American Medical AssocIation.

Dr IT, L. +. Johnson returned yester-
day from the annual meeting of the board
Of trustees Of the American Medical As
soCiati0n at Chicago DIT George II. Sim
mons was reelected editor OF the Ameri-
can Medical Journal for the tenth sue
cessive time and given vote Of thanks
for his successful handling Of that pub
lication. The circulation Of the Journal
during bis editorship has grown from
i3.000 10 over 50.00 weekly. During the
past year ii declined $4,000 worth of adj
yortisinE which did not come up 10 the
standard set by the trustees
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
New Workers PAY Their Respects.

Among the callers at the White House
yesterday who were received by the Pres
ident were James y. Gum and William
B. Richards, Of the weli-known New York
firm of Gum. Richards & Co. whose
work in systematizing the methods in
the Interior and other departments has
received warm commentator. Their call
was purely personal
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
NEW CABINET OF HOLLAND.
Queen WiIheImina Approves Min
istry Headed by HeemskeFk.

Tie Hague, Feb. l0--Queen Wilhelmina
has approved the new cabinet. under the
premiership Of Deputy Heemskerk, The
last cabinet resigned on December .. as
a result Of its defeat on the army esti-
mates. Jonkheer r. de Marees Van Swim
dcrcn. minister Of the Netherlands 10
Washington. becomes foreign minister In
the new cabinet
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

or VESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the Bu-
Teau Of Navigation:
ATived-February 7, Milwaukee at Nlagialena
Bay February g. Des Moines and Tacoma. at
Hampton Roads; Sterling at San Juan: Mont
gomeTy. at Newport; Yorktown, at Acapulco
Sailed February :, Connecticut Louisiana. Kan
sas Vermont. Georgia New jersey, Rhode Isl
and, Virginia. Ainnes ota, Maine Missouri
Ohio Alabama KearssrEe. Kentucky Illinois
6ulgoa Glaci-r. Panther. and Ajax from Punta
Arenas fer CaIlso; Whipple. Hopkins, Hull.
Stewert. Lawrence, and THlxtun from Punta
Arenas for TaiCahuanO.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

French Handmade Nainsook Chemisas
trimmed with deep hand-embroidered
scallops and eyelets run with pink or blue
ribbon
$I.oo each. Were SIPS.
French Handmade Percale Pettieoats
trimmed with wids hand-embrniderad
hounce finished with deep hand-embroid-
cred scallops.
S2.95 each. Were $3.50.
French Handmade Nainsook Drawers
trimmed with hand-embToidered ruf1es
finished with hand-scaloped edge.
Sis to $3.50 pair.
French Handmade NainSOOk Corset
Covers, low neck. full front, neck and
armhOles finished with hand-embrOidered
sCallOps and eyelets run with ribbon,
SI.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
RenuhIicnn CInh Meets.

The District Of Columbia Republican
Campaign Club will meet tonight al
Murphy's Hall, Fourth and Q street,
northwest, at o'clock Prominent speak
ers will be heard
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Commander D. V H. ALLEN. 70 Wisconsin.
Lieut. A. A. PETERSON. detached Mississippi
resignation accepted.
Lieut. L. BROOKS jr- resignation accepted
Gunner c. H. ANDERSON. detached Des M0ines.
10 Montgomery,
Psy1naster's Clerk T, W ARMS, appointed for
duty on Lancaster
Paymastpr'S Clerk ". y. DUNLAP, resignation
accepted.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main 5000.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

The time for the commencement Of the
ball was $50. but few arrived until after
TO- Il was after II before the crowd
really began 10 appear. Many attended
the theaters and then went % the bail.
The ladies VINO received We're Mrs.
Bates, Mrs Glover. Mrs. Candee, Mrs
Simpson, Mrs Moses. Mrs. Merriam, and
Mrs. J. G. Simpson. They were early in
line at the entrance Of tho long ballroom,
with Col. Charles BromwcU chairman Of
The floor committee.
The patronesses included Mrs. Fair
banks. Mrs. Root, Mrs. Cortelyou. Mrs.
Meyer, Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs.
Straus, Baroness HengeImuller. Nine.
Jusserand. Baroness Won Sternburg. Nine.
Nabuco, Nine. Creel, Mrs. Bryce. Baron
ess Monchcur. Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Audenried. Mrs. Bacon Mrs. Brewer,
Mrs Bell Mrs. BeveTidge, Mrs. Bulkeley.
Mrs Br0mweM Miss Cannon. Mrs. Cam
eron. Mrs. BoUTke Cochran. Mrs. Glover.
Mrs COwles. Mrs Dryden, Mrs. Emo.
Mrs Elliott Mrs. Eustis. Mrs. Foraker.
Mrs FasseIt. Mrs. Fitzhugh. Mrs. Fahne-
stock, Mrs A. =. Gardner, Mrs Harlan,
Mrs Hale, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Jennings,
Mrs Letter Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Henry
May, Mrs Newbsrry, Mrs. Oliver, Miss
Patten. Mrs. Phillips. Miss Riggs, Mrs.
story, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Wetmore,
Mrs. White, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth,
Mrs. Winthrop. Mrs. WinslOw and Mrs.
Wilson.
From $50 o'clock till the early morning
hours all social Washington was tripping
it on the light fantastic toe.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
CHARITY BALL GAY
Brilliant Function at Will
lard Largely Attended
BEAUTIFUL T0ILETTES SEEN
Dancers Gene Late and stay Late.
Private Boxes Occupied by Thomas
+. Walsh, MIR. and Mrs. Belmont,
and Admiral and Mrs. BrowRsOn.
Decorations of Greens.

Brilliant, largely attended, and success
ful was Washingtons annual charity ball
held last night at the New Willard Hotel
This is the largest subscription ball of
the season. The charity for whose sweet
sake it is given is the Children's Hospital.
always a pet charity with the people of
the Capital,
For the sake Of the beneficiary. for the
pleasure it would give themselves, or
simply because fl was the thing to go and
be seen there, hundreds Of people
throEged the ballroom.
Converted Into Bower.
Only the larger ballroom at the VIII
lard was used for dancing, and for the
occasion was converted into a bower Of
greeaery. All the window recesses were
banked with tall palms. Along the walls
were festooned garlands of Southern
smil4x. so closely hung that the effect
was that Of woodland greens. a pretty
bit Of color Of Il contrasting note was
made by the clusters of electric lights
along the walls and suspended from the
ceiling. each yelled In deep rose pink.
Opposite the musicians gallery were
four private boxes for those who came to
see and be seen, but not to dance. These
were taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Mr.. Thomas +. Walsh, and Admit
raj and Mrs. BrownsOn. At one end of
the room was a platform on which we're
arranged seats for the chaperons.
There were two orchestras 10 play al
ternateIy. Supper was served later in the
evening.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

French Handmade Nainsook Gowns
high neck, long sleeves. front trimmed
with fine tucks and haud-embrOidered
scalloped rufiie; neck and sleeves finished
with hand-embroidered ruffles
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11
Sale of French LINGERIE

VT offer several lots OF beautiful Handmade French Underwear
w specially low prices Our stock arriving and to make
for want to close what have on hand
Prospective spring brides thus afforded opportunity to add
their these dainty handmade undergarments at great
saving
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

French Handmade NainsoOk Gowns,
low round neck threequaTter sleeves,
front neatly hand-embroidered in floral
sprays; sleeves trimmed with hand-em-
brOidered scalioped ruffie; neck finished
with hand-embrOidered scallOps and eye
lets run with ribbon.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

French Handmade Nains0ok Chemiscs,
hand-embroideTed in pretty floral designs
and French knots. and finished with
hand-embroidered sCallOps and eyelcts
run with ribbon,
$50 each. Were SI.75.
Third fioOr-Eleventh 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alexander Finck-
el entertained on Saturday evening at
their home, S09 Taylor street. Petworth.
in honor of Miss Evelyn Benson, of
Maryland. who is the house guest Of
her cousin. Miss Edna Thomas. The
guests included DR.. and Mrs. Jaffe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Somm ers. Misses Benson.
Thomas. lie Due. Redmond, and Nor
cross, DR.. Norcross, and Messrs. Sheri-
dan. Owens, Redmond. Hodges. and
Wolkowisky.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

pointed Commissioner of the General
Land Office; Mrs Rowland. wife Of Rep
resentative Rowland of Ohio. and Mrs.
Humphrey, wife of Representative Hum
phrey, of Washington, viii be at home
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-11

Mrs. Dryden, wife of former Senator
Dryden, who recently reopened their resi-
dence in Washington, which they have
occupied for the past few winters OBJ
served her first day at home yesterday
afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
IS OF NOBLE LINEAGE
The Rockefeller Family of Tombstone
 Members of Noble Race.

An Ablany, \. Y., dispatch says
 John D. Rock efel,er, who during a life time has accumulated one of the greatest, if not the greatest individual fortune in the worlds history, is an offspring of noble race, according to announcement made at the annual reunion of the Rockefeller family here today. The announcement followed the report of Dr. Aaron Lewis, who last year vas commissioned by the Rockefeller family association to trace the family history in Europe. Dr. Lewis asserted that in his researches he found the family of which John D. Rockefeller is & member, are a noble race. He also reported that several members of the family at one time held the title of baron in southern France.
 Members of the Rockefeller asso- citation who are in Albany to attend the annual reunion of the association, left today for their homes William Rockefeller, of Sunbury, Pa, was chosen president, and David Rocke- feller, of Wyndote, Pa, and Samuel l.. Rockefeller of Tom mbstone, Ariz., vice presidents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
BITTEN BY A SKUNK
Terrible Experience of An Arizona Irapper With Hydrophobic Animal.

Bitten by A skunk on the forehead immediately above the nose, was the painful experience of J. B. Scantling Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock in his tent in Lawler gulch, tSo miles from the Hillside mine, says the Prescott Journal Miner. Scsntling was in Prescott yesterday arr,nging to leave this afternoon for the Pssteur insti- tute in Chicago for treatment. He returned to Hillside to bring his seventeen -year.ol son to Prescott to remain until his return from Chicago.
 Scsntlirg's forehead is not badly swollen but the marks of the four teeth of the infuristed varmint are plainly visible The teeth penetrated the flesh almost to the skull before the Mephitis Americana was de- 'spa,ohed by Scan.ling, who crushed it 10 death with his hsnds while the sangs were still imbedded in his fore head.
 Scautling is s hunter and trapper. He showed the scars of many bites of different wild animals last night to group on the train, all of which were all healed. He stated that this is the first time he was ever bitten by any member of the many skunk families, although he had trapped n any.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
Mark Smith struck the key

Mark Smith struck the key note at Lewis Springs. Give your neighbor credit for be- ing just as good an American as yourself. Give him, as a good man and a sound citizen, credit for being a Democrat in principle, though republican in name.
 Then go fishing with him show him you are his friend. and that you, as a friend, want to see him get into the right fold want to see him sail under proper colOrs, want him to be where his merits and good record entitle him to be, and bye and bye, he will lean kindly to your con tentions and eventually adopt them. You can't scold an American into anything. All kinds of reason. are necessary, and a little "coaxin'" is power ful medicine on most people.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
HERE'S ONE FOR TAFT
Arizona Burro Might Safely Garry Pon.
 derous Presidential Candidate.

In Arizona Is burro warranted to carry 800 pounds and with perfect vii lingness to suffer any sort of A load to be placed upon bis back. It has been recommended by its Osner, as suitable for William H Taft.
 Besides being willing beast of burden and of lowly frame of mind, the little fellow can go three days without food or water. This is said to e' especially valuable for anyone wishing to cross prohibition state.
 A. B. Lee of Silverbell. Ariz s the one who owns the mule. He has written letter describing the animal as foliows:
 q see by the papers that Judge Taft wants horse or beast of burden of some kind Not knowing how to get in touch with the Washington horse. Buying agent, l hepe yon can bring 1t to his notice that We have burro up here that will settle the question.
 This burro has carried 800 pounds ot copper ore every day for twenty. five miles, with scarcely any feed or water He would come in handy crossing the dry or prohibition states, as he can do without eating or drink ing for three or four days. He has three speeds, start, stop and still slow CT. He can't be driven but is es'ily led or bribed; small lump of sugar will pscify him as easily ss few mil. lions would Root or Ryan.
 "Tbis burro has never fallen down but once in his life, and that was On a very crooked trail up the Hassayampl river. The trail was so crooked that he met himsel: coming back and thought it was another bulro. SO he kicked himself in the face and fell down. Now. as Judge Taft won't be liable to try anything as crooked as that, I don't think he will have any trouble.
 "Tbe price of this burro is Sl5 cash [. o. b. the Hassaysmps and Salt Lake river trail at Woliville, AIiz. The fol- lowing equipment goes with this bur. r.: One pack saddle, sixty feet of hair srist, one blue print of how to make the famous Arizona diamond hitch, two pieces of canvas, one large and one small, 60 that Taft can canvass both the large towns and the small towns as he goes. Also one life size photograph of "The Square Deal" taken the same day Rocke!eller's fine was set aside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
A FALSE ALARM
Caused Tombstone Merchant Momen.
 tary Anxiety. Quickly Dissipated.

Yesterday Jim Davis, who is just back from the Bsrbacomsra, sp- preached John Ros k, our local e!ttle baron and remark d: "John, do you know you'll have to get your cattle ont of the Bsrbaconusrs? the calves are dying of like flies"
 ''Good heavens" replied John, "what's the matter with the cslves?"
 "Why," explained Jim. while John turned sick and pale at che thought o: old age and bankruptcy, "the grass is so high and so thick, the calves can't get air enough" And then Jim chased himself across Allen street. The fact is, the range is so rich that the only danger of loss is from bIackleg, a dis ease among young stock caused by overfeeding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
OVER THE RANGE.

"Clubfoot" Casey, as he vas known, died at the county hospital today after suffering a general physical de- cline of several months duration.
 The old man had heen in this coun- try since '7S and had the usual expe- rience, having m de more than one neat fortune A liberal disposition. however, coupled with all the other characteristics of the born frontiers man. led the fckle goddess to foreske him and he died poor. He was of a very original turn. and in the light of his approaching end, remarked: Ut is the least of my troubles where l dIe. or how poor am when the hour arrives, just so can live as want to, I am. willing to die any old way SO it comes painlessly."
 The funeral was arranged by Under. taker Tarbell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
SOUND DOCT0RlNE
 ON POLITICAL BROTHERHOOD

THE PRoSPEcToR is heredi- tarily, constitutionally. con- sistently and everlastingly, DEMOCRATIC. This we assert without a stutter and our files will bear out the declara- ton.
 But, we realize that Dem = ocracy is chemically pure Americanism, and the finest principal in Americanism, is fair play, charity, and a dls- position to give every Amer ican credit for his record as citizen. regardless. of politics.
 live were going forth to con- vert the world, we would en- deavor to make a friend of the people before we started out. If by honorable means, means consistent with dignity and self respect you make afriend of man.. the task of convert ing him to your belief is more than half accomplished. If, on the contrary, you stir up a spirit of antagonism in his breast, you could not convert him with all the reason, all the logic and all the persua- sion that were ever brought 70 bear on the human compre- hensiOn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
And It Came to Pass.

That the good people of Bis bee. in devotion to the vital interests of the rising genera tion, the most honorable and exhalted principle that ever reigned in the human breast, voted S92,000.00 bonds for school purposes. that they, in the sweat oftheir brows might provide a legacy for their children, which thieves could not steal, nor moths eat, nor the designing rob their off spring of. to wit. a sound, practical English education.
 And, even as the prelimin- aries were all perfected, and these good men and women made this sacrifice in such a righteous cause, and had se- lected ground for a high school, from which their sons and daughters would graduate with honor, and step into the whirling theatre of life. fully armed and prepared for the battle of existence, a certain combination, which makes a science of attending to the other fellows business, lay claim to this ground for a site on which to build a court house which was never autho- rized, and never wanted, an edifice on paper which has been used for a hot air factory for several months. in the basement of which a few of ficious persons would "reso- lute, in the hope of heading of the solid taxpayer in the trail of duty, duty to himself, to his neighbor, his family and his community.
 THE PRosPEcToR wonders if the good fathers an d mothers of Bisbee are prepar- ed to stand for this insolent interference in their plans for the proper training and edu- cation of their children.
 It would seem that the time is ripe for these cfficious nin- compoops to come oil. and not antagonize the rights of the taxpayer, the patriotic citizen in general and the loyal par ent of the tender youth of Bis bee in particular.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
RATHER A BAD EYE
Arizonan's Eye Contains Diphther:a
 Germs---Must be Removed.

Says the Florence Tribune: The many friends of Lous Gilson will re- gret 70 know that he will loose one of his eyes. He has been suffering for some time with inflsmm ation ef the eyes and few days ago Dr. Brock way decided that the eye must be re- moved. He prepared 10. the opera tion Tuesday, but upon examining the eye closely discovered it contained diphtheria germs, and these must be destroyed before the eye can safely be removed If removed while these germs are active, they would attack the back leaders of the eye and prob ably bring on brain fever. The suf- ierer's children had diphtheria and the infamed eye became inocculsted from the germs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
POSTAGE REDUCED
Letters May Now be Sent to England
 For 2 Gents an Ounce

From the first of next month one may sen1 6 letter to Great Britain fer , cents. the rate having been cut down from cents, according Co the follow ing postal department order just is- sued:
 "It is hereby ordered that. com mencing October l. 1908. the postage rate applicable to letters mailed in the United States. addressed for deiis- cry at any place in the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland shall be } cents an ounce or a fraction ot an ounce"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-09-06
NEW SUITS FILED
More litigation Is Filed In the Court
 of cochise County

Tbe following suits were filed in the district court yestesday:
 Sui. No. 54I0 filed. John T Goshen vs F Urban, P J Benson, F Ames. F NJ Stocker, George sutty, John TCsn- non, J " Grinders, W H Hatcher, James Conroy, W Smith, John Hill and E F Staebler. Suit to quiet title in plaintiff to Fl Pennsylvania Nos. l to 6 inc, Happy Valley mining dis trict.
 Suit No. 54ll filed. Territory, Tax Collector, etc., ve. Chas. Rsmbo Suit 10. taxes SEE l-2 of lot 2, block 6, Johnson Addition to Bisbee,
 Suit No. 54l2 filed. John Sugich vs. Elsie Whitley ct al. Suit to fore close mortgage on lots 1, ?, 3 and 4, block 43, Tombstone.