davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
THEY THOUGHT GIRL
ESCAPED LUNATIC
Negro indicated for Selling Little
Pearl HugheS--COmpaniOn
FOTfeits Collateral.

Harrison Conway. one OF the negroes
arrested In connection with the alleged
attempted assault on Pearl Hughes. the
dfteen-year-old daughter Of William P
Hughes. a farmer. of Blue Plains. z. Q.
was released after a hearing before
Judge KimbaU in the Police Court This
morning. John Wright. the other ne
gro. forfeited s. collateral
80 1t developed from the testimony that
the two negroes. who are employed az
the steel works at GieSDOrO Point, mad
learned that the girl was supposed to b,
an escaped inmate from the Government
Asylum. for the Insane. Seeing her com
ing down. the road. the men ran out and
grabbed her by the arms
They We're taking the girl TO the
asylum when Policeman. Stewart, col
Orcd. came along. and said he wOUiC
take charge OF the girl, who was II
such a nervous condition that it wa
some time before he could learn hei
name and address. In the meantime IN,
negroes disappeared, but later in tn
evening they were arrested by polio,
OF AnacOstia station
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
SHORES IN BLAZE
AS WOMEN ESCAPE
Solitary Man Angry When Awak-
ened in Street, But Consoled
b. Feminine Charms.

NEW YORK. june 26-When the cry
OF FIRE was sounded through the board
ing house at 81 West l26th street at
1-3o o'clock this morning, the heads OF
screaming women alOesred at every
window The screams aroused the en-
tire neighborhood.
The dremen RAISED ladders 20 the win
d0ws, and down hem came twenty
panic-stricken WOmer IN paJamas OF
varied hues. women N kimonos and a
few IN night gowns Some carried pet
dogs. others small bundles OF clothing.
and 2 few chung 10 yewelry OF other
vaIuabIes.
George PentigasJ, who occupied a
room on the third floor. was not arous-
ed by the women's screams. the shouts
Of the fremen, OF the smoke and heat
Policemen Morris and Mauon were go
ing through the house when they came
upon the snoring PenugssL They tried
20 arouse him. but he would not be
aroused They carried him 70 the street
and still he snOred- He was tapped with
night sticks. but snored on until
soused with water.
Pentigast was an angry man then.
He demanded 20 Tknow why a decent.
respectable citizen couldn't be allowed
20 sleep. About this time the twenty
young women began lowering about
him, and he decided Il was no time Tor
sleep
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
DIVE
BY WATER BALLAST
There Is a Difference Be-
tween a Submarine and a
SubmerSible Craft.

All submarine vessels are brought 70
q condition OF readiness 70 submergs
by taking n water ballast IN suitably
arranged end controlled tanks. This
causes mo- Of the boat TO sink before
the waters surface, and finally leaves
her witt Jnly a small part Of her con-
ming TOW II out OF water The remain
ing part above water represents what
IS called reserved buOyancy." This
buOyancy varies generally from 200 10
loo pounds, depending upon the size
of the craft. and il IS 20 overcome the
permanent tendency 70 rise represented
by this reserve that pressure IS brought
% bear upon the submergtng rUdders
or the hydrOplanes in order 10 make
the boat sink after she Is once put IN
motion. says Harper's weekly.
Now. the amount OF water that must
b. taken into a submarine vessel 20
bring her body sufficiently below th6
surface Tor readiness 10 dive continues
one OF the two prime distinctions be-
tween the submarine and the submer-
sible. In the submarine only from .
per cent 70 Z per cent OF her total
submerged bulk lies above tho surface
when she IS in her lightest condition,
and. accordingly. nearly That percentage
OF water ballast must be pumped into
her tanks 70 bring her down 70 the re-
Cuired condition preparatory to running
submerged IN q submersible. on Uhs
other hand TWO. three and even four
times this percentage Of ya1er ballast
must be pumDed INTO her tanks IN OF
der 10 reduce the vessel s reserve OF
buoyancy 50 that she may be fCTcibiy
made 10 sink out Of sight II - the
height out OF water OF reserve OF buoy
ancy Of the suDnersible which gives
her her superior Seakeepiug qualities,
which permits the vessel 10 be driven
safely on the surface at higher rates
OF speed. and which contributes n other
WAYS 10 the efficiency. the habita blity
and the military value Of the craft
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
CLUBWOMEN QUIT
TO VISIT NEWPORT

BOSTON, June 25.-The hard working
delegates 10 the convention Of FEEDER
ated Women's Clubs took today or 10
visit Newport a train load OF them
left the South Station this morning, and
win not return until tonight The DAYS
program includes trip along the shore
a clambake, and a sail down NarraEan-
sett bay.
Inc only regular meeting IS a forestry
session scheduled for this evening Mrs
I. , peterson viii speak on The Voice
OF the Forest and Fnos A NTI1re -
Estes Park Col, on The Spirit OF TOE
Forest e--9
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Deaths

George S. Randall, sc years. rs Tween
tfeth street northwest.
Thomas Barry. 60 years, Job c street
soul east
Lyman Chaffee, IS years, Government
Hospital Tor Insane.
JOsepl Becker, rs years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Luther S. Cannon, Jr., 2 years, Sibley
Hospital
Mary Ruth Worch. 2 years. 22O7 L street.
Patrick COughlin 50 years, Emergency
Hospital.
William Fisher. 3 years. COO Brewers
Court northeast
Infant Of John and Anne Brown, day,
Columbia Hospital
Charlotte Glusha. 80 years, Reform
School
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
SEEK MURDER CLUE
IN RUSTED KNIFE

BOSTON. June 26.-Prof. Whitney. OF
the Harvard biological department. IS
making q chemical test today OF the
rusty knife found near the place where
Annie Mullins. Of Cambridge. was muir
Cered last January II, as the police
believe, The weapon bears traces OF hui
man blood. 1t may prove a clue that
VII lead to the detection OF the muir
derer.
For more than a month the police
have practically abandoned hope OF
solving the Mullins mystery. The knife,
was found near a tree directly IN the
path the murderer would have taken
in his flight from the scene Of the
murder 10 the Fltchburg railroad
OIIugs.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
LEAPS INTO SEA
AS HE NEARS LAND

NEW YORK, June "a steerage pas
seuEer Ieaped from the deck OF tbs
Etruria Just before she reached tbs
Narrows. in the lower bay. No one saw
the man Jump. but he IS known 70 have
given his watch 20 another passenger.
a mans hat was picked Up. but no
sign OF . body was found. although
a small boat crUised around for half
an hour
On the way " from Quarantine Il
was found that c. KuEthickjan, a Dan
ISL frnmi grant was missing from the
ship he IS believed TO be the man
who jumped overheard
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
HE DIES OF RABIES,
IN TERRIBLE AGONY
Pasteur Treatment Fails, and Six
Men Hold Victim During
Commissions.
Commissions.

NEW ORLEANS. June 26.-Bitten BY
a pet dog nine weeks ago, given the
Pasteur treatment and supposed 70
have been cured. Joseph T. Harding
died last evening shortly after O'Clock
Of hydrophObia- His death was pre-
coded by violent commissions. during
which time It took six men 70 hold him,
while his upper and lower limbs were
strapped together.
Throughout his suffering, excepting
one hour yesterday, during which time
he had commissions. Mr.. Harding faced
death with more courage than anyone
else in the sick room
It know I'm going 20 die. but I'm go
ing 20 fight as long as / can" he said
several times, and during all the physi-
cal and mental suffering he showed
great compOsure.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
STREETS
WILL BE REPAVED
Vitrihed Brick Authorized
at Last Meeting of
Council.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEX ANDRIA. Va. JUNE 2s.

The main thorOughfares Of Alexandria
soon will be paved with vitrihed brick
The city council at its last meeting ap-
propriated funds Tor the paving OF Co
lumbus street, between Kjcg and cam
eron streets. and also directed the cleo
trio railway company TO lay grooved
rails on THAI street.
King street, its entire length. now is
paved with this brick, and several other
blocks running north and south across
King street have streets OF the same
character.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Travers
was held from St. Mary's Catholic
Church at O'Clock this morning The
Rev. Father Kelly. the assistant pas
tor sang a mass Of requiem, and the
burial was made in St. Mary's Gene
ter.
w. ". Cooper. who resided in Wash
I ingtOn for many years. died at his room
/ IN the Braddock House, IN this city,
this morning. Mr.. Cooper was about
| forty-hve years old.
! Constable Payne yesterday took the
bun which attacked Farmer GlHingham,
on Wednesday night, TO the abattoir
near Arlington, where It viii be sIaugh-
/ tered
/ In the police court this morning, the
following cases were disposed OF:
/ Nora Green, charged with disorderly
conduct, fined $.
/ Ella Johnson. colored charged with
disorderly conduct. fined $.
J James Eamonds, colored. charged
with disords-ly conduct, nned s.
] Joseph Clark, charged with disOrderly
conduct, fined s..
/ Julian kraus, charged with disorderly
conduct and fighting, forfeited $.
I The Uric Sunday Schools today are
giving their annual excursion 70 River
Z View The two boa Is running durins
the day were well led. and il Is ex-
pected that a large -rowd viii 20 10
the resort this evening
The remains Of Mrs. LESSEE Lee Dam
ron wel5 brought from Washington q
this cit- Yesterday and buried
T r. Ellis has AWARDED the contract
for the erection OF a frame building al
Mt Vernon 10 S D Devaughan, Of
this city
Special services in honor Of the feas-
! Of the Sacred Heart viii be held Fl
ST GaFy's Catholic Church this even.
ing. az o'clock
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
A CLEVER OMISSION.

'Did you write to papa, George? -
Asking for your hand?'
"Of course"
Yes, I wrote"
That's strange I supposed papa
would be terribly angry. You know he
doesn't like you"
Yes, know. But I fixed It all right
II didn't sign the letter--Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
TWO THINGS AT ONCE

An old friend Of the family had dr7n-
ped In to see a young lavr-e- -, -
lotheT was still paying MS of4ca -,
50 J-Ou are now pracricfnp, -. -
oiG friend said. geniaIlv- 'He
70 20. SIR, said the candid youth IT
appeaI 10 be. but am reaiIy- nTsc-j.t-II
economy Youths Companion - '-'--is
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Domeuico Tumorche and Salvatine
SessO. Washington.
John K. Carter and Emma Martin, As
bury Park. y. J.
Herman Welsh and Emma Wayson,
Washington.
Henry Greenfield. Niles. n. Y and
Viola Y. Burrows, Washington.
Clarence T. RUCkle and Agnes L
Holden, Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Most of Labor Demands Will
Be Granted by
Democrats.
!. B. VAN CLEAVE
TO FIGHT UNIONS
Auditorium Finest in Country.
Hearing of Contests VIII Last
Less Than Day.

DENVER, June 26.-DemOcracy viii
grant most Of Iabor's demands. Lead
ers already on the ground for the ma
tional convention admit today that
William J. Bryan is in absolute control
OF the party, ana his wishes will be
paramount.
The result of this viii be an alti-in
junction plank. framed along the lines
of that o. the Nebraska State platform.
which was drafted by Mr.. Bryan, and
Is known TO express his views. 1t is
understood that the plank viii provide:
I'VE FAVOR such a modification Of the
law relating 70 injunction as will. first,
prevent thu issuing OF q writ in indus
trial disputes except at the notice TO
defendant and a full hearing; second,
permit a trial before a judge other
than the one who issued the writ; third.
allow a jury 10 be summoned In all
cases where the alleged contempt Is
committed outside the presence OF the
court
That plank is strong enough, leaders
on the ground declare. to guarantee eN-
act JIsIIce between employer and en-
plOye IN all labor disputes ana shoso-
IutCIy prevent abuses as have been COM
planned Of.
Van CIeave to Fight Plank.
President Van Cleave, Of the National
Manufacturers Association, viii arrive
here next week to re-enforce the ad-
vance guard Of that organization. which
has been detailed TO oppose the plank
They have little hope, however, Of hay
ing the resolutions committee make
concessions as those made by the Re
publicaus at Chicago. They viii ask
Judge Alton 3. Parker. New York s
probable member of the committee, TO
lead the hght against the Bryan plank,
alleging that IL reflects on the integrity
of the courts
The report that an attempt will be
made by Fasteners to tie up Bryan
and his running mate with an ultra
conservative platform is Indignantly de-
MED by Norman j.. Mack. national com
mitteeman from New York, and Roger
Sullivan. OF Illinois Both agree that
the platform VIII follow closely Bryan s
wishes in every particular With nearly
all the members Of the subcommittee
on arrangements Of the national com
mit5ee already here for Saturday.
meeting. most Of the preliminaries ar,
being sEoothed out today
More Seats Than in Chicago.
The auditorium viii be turned over
TO the committee next week by thu
local organization. It's improvement
makes its superior to any in the coun-
try. and II viii seat more than the Chi
cagO coliseum
National Chairman Taggart and Sec
rotary WoOdsOn declare the work o
hearing the contests viii consume les
than q day. Most Of them are COmpar
atively untmpOrtant. and where possible
Il is expected the committee VIII sea-
both sides and divide the vote in The
interest Of party harmony
Trey WOOdsOn IS TO be reelected sec
rotary OF the national committed bu
Tagga RI viii retire. It IS said he would
like t. remain as chairman. but Bryan
has Z eCreed he must go. The question
OF his successor IS a much mOOted one
and Il Is not likely IL viii be settled
before the convention adjOUrns.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
TOday'S Vital Records.


william F. and Edith z. ZirIde. boy.
George and LOttie Stevenson, girl.
william T. and Bernadette Reith, boy.
William W. and Marion KeeIer, boy
Eli c. A and Mabel NJ Garfield, boy.
Bernard A and Linda F. Essex, boy.
John NJ and Clara 3. DRESSER, boy.
William c. and May A. Dandt, boy.
Patrick and Mary Collins. boy.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Makes You Deaf.

1T makes you deaf That is what
quinine dOes-makes you deaf IN China
our physicians are accused OF giving
medicine which IS not effective, but we
know that at least the medicine will do
no harm II II does rot cure your Ills"
Mr. WI then expressed himself as
pleased with the views Of DR.. Wiley on
how TO keep cool in hot weather. His
prescription is: Wear loose. light cloth
ing Eat no meat Drink no alcoholic
beverages. Even though a vegetarian,
be careful ard do not Overeat. DO not
drink too much; II your body is healthy
II Will not require large Quantities OF
water or any other liquid"
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
WE ARE EASILY WON.

guns"
Why the cessation OF hostilIties2''
Somebody introduced him TO De Mill
yuns. and now when they pass the great
man grunts. EXCHANGE.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
To be Effective
You Don't Need to be Harsh

Nature IS never violent.
When any bodily function goes wrong,
she cozocts 81 IN gentle ways.
PAsase~Go as Nature does.
Dcn't seek to aid her with violent
PhyEic-With salts, castor oil or phi
cRthaTtics.
They ruin the stomach
They harden the bowels, just as con-
sta8t irritation viii callous the skin.
Then the bowels cease to supply their
own laxative. That's chronic con-
stipation.
You ear aid the bowels just as effect
lively In gentle way.
That way n Cascarets.
They set without pain. without irrita-
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
HARD TO CONTRIVE.

a nice little garden would keep the
wolf from the door"
But ii would take a wolf TO keep
the neigh bOrs' chickens from the gar
den. "-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
OUT FOR BIZ.

mo doubt YOU follow art for arts
sake Alone said we, with some hesita-
ton
Not at all" responded the artist,
briskly. 7 can get sou up a good soap
ad. Exchange,
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

NCOnLluQeu IrOu- p lFbl RdBt-J
are a Christian Scientist as well as {.
vegetarian. are your
"Of course not" said NJ. WI why
90 you think SOP"
Because Christian Scientists are said
to go through the same mental proc
egses 81 you did when you discovered
you had a cold"
His Own Idea.
Christian Scientists, indeed2" re-
turned Mr. WI IN a superior manner
rs it not possible for two great minds
to discover the same thing2 Is It not
possible that some one else besides the
Christian Science said I will not be III.
am not III That IS what I said after
caught the slight cold. but I would
not have it so. Yet I am not a Chris
tian Scientist. But, as 1 say, great
minds frequently discover the same
things. All people do not give sufficient
thought TO the invisible things. They
think only OF the visible thing That Is
wrong; they should study those great
subjects which are real. but vet unseen.
Take wireless teleEraphy. for instance.
That IS a subject which involved
many things; 70 shows us the immeaS-
urable power OF the ether in the at
mOSpheTC- And there are many other
subjects OF equal importance with which
we should occupy our minds.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

ton They are just as harmless as
food
If the bowels are calloused, you may
need one Cascaret twice q day for a
time But you'll need them less
and less
For CascaTets restore the natural func-
tons. Soon you went need them
at all.
CaseaTets are candy tablete. They are sold
By all druggists, but never In Sgik Be sure to
get the genuine. with &C c on every tablet.
The box is marked ike this:
(0DCQ,NQ1O
The veEt-poeket hex Is 10 cents.
The month-trea tnnent Dor: Sc GsEtS.
R.oeo.ooQ boxes sosd annually. 81
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
American Physicians.

When the minister was asked TO re-
late his grievance against American
physicians. he said:
Your doctors make the fatal mis-
take OF administering poison. Yes. l
Gaid poison I know they say they give
II in small quantities, but the oftener
they give their poisonous medicine the
larger the quantity the patient finds
himself able 20 fake until at last he is
killed. I know they give poison. Isn't
strychniz-e poison2 Isn't arsenic poison?
Your doctors give you those drugs don't
they. And isn't Il wrong to administer
poison. And the medicines do not cure
you. They merely palliate the disease.
Now, what do you know about Qui-
miner he asked suddenly, and his in
terviewer. labOTinE under the impress
sion that the health lecturer was look
ing for Information, answered that
large quantities or quiuine invariably
cause a buZzing OF ringing in the head.
''BUzzing. yes interrupted Mr.. WI.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
MRS. WI ARRIVES
IN THE CAPITAL

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

w. ". Cooper. who resided in Wash
ington for many years. died at his room
IN the Braddock House, IN this city,
this morning. Mr.. Cooper was about
forty-dve years old
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Constable Payne yesterday took the
bun which attacked Farmer GlIlingham,
on Wednesday night, TO the abattoir
near Arlington, where 1t will be sIaugh-
tered
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-05
1925 40
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Statement of Standard Realty and
Development Company. Corpora
ton organized and Existing Under
the Laws Of the State of California.
Of Its Business in the State Of New
ada for the .-eriod from January 1,
1907 to December 81, 1907 Both
Inclusive.
Amount expended in purchase of pro-
perry in the State of New
Amount Of revenue collected
for business in the State OF
Nevada ....--- Nothing
Standard Realty and Development
Company. BY CHARLES eCSEY,
Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-05
NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE ELY COPPER
COMPANY, Room HOS. No. % Lib
erty street, New Yorl. City, April %
tsOs.
10 the stockholders of the Willard
Ely Copper Company:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
at a meeting of the board of directors
OF this company, of which at least
three days notice was given, held at
its Office in the Borough of Manhattan.
New York, on April q, 1908, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS. the Company pursu-
ant to resolutions adopted by its
Board OF Directors and by the holders
OF more than two thirds of its out
standing capital stock authorized the
sale and transfer of all the properties
and assets of every name. nature and
description, and
WHEREAS. each sale has been
communicated. and
WHEREAS, in the judgment of its
Board of Directors it is deemed ad-
visab!e and most for the benefit of
the company that it should be forth
with dissolved:
NOW, THEREFORE,. BE IT RE-
SOLVED
"a That the Board of Directors
deem it advisable that the corporation
be forthwith dissolved:
ca That the officers of the com
pany be and they are hereby directed
TO call special meeting Of the stock
holders of this company to be held at
its Office, room 1105. No. 50 Liberty
street Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City, on the Goth day of May,
1908. at z o'clock noon. for the pur-
pose of taking action upon such pro-
posed dissolution. giving notice there
Of as required by the general corpora
ton law of Nevada
go Full authority is hereby del
egated to the officers of the company
provided the holders of more than
two-thirds of the outstanding capital
stock of said company shall vote in
favor of said dissolution to execute
the necessary statutory certificates
and to comply with the provisions Of
the statutes of Nevada relative to dis
solution
You are further notified. in con-
fOrmity with the aforesaid resolutions
that meeting of the stockholders OF
this company will be held DIT its Office
room 1105, No. 50 Liberty street, Bor-
ough of Manhattan, New York. City
on the Goth day of May, 1908, at 1:
O'Clock noon to take action upon the
aforesaid resolutions.
GEORGE D. BRODIE,
President
L. E. MEYER
Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-05

President opposes a commission
to consider amendments to the Sher-
man anti trust law and report 10
Congress. He says Congress knows
enough already-abOut needed amend
ments to the law-for he has written
things needed. 1t is certainly graf
flying to konw that Congress knows
enough about one thing.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-05

unless you give NE four battle
ships | will veto yOnr DuhEc build
ings BILL said President Roosevelt
to a committee CT the House that
called on him. Representative Hob
son says the President subsequently
admitted to him that he did say it.
1t was very unprecedented and I'M
disnified threat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING

The regular annual meeting OF
stockholders of the POGO TEMPO
Mining & Milling company for the
election of officers ana the transaction
of general business will be held at
the office Of the company, 141O North
Carson street, April %. 1908 at
7 o'clock p. M \. c. PRATT,
Secretary
a131w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-05
v. At. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MINDEN
Trains Ieave,-Carson City, 1915 a.
n: Indnian School. 1898 a. m: Hot
Springs, 1910 a. m; Douglas. 1852 a.
M. Arrive at Minden at HOO.
Trains ieave.-Minden, 11.45 a. m.
Hot Springs. 11.05 p. m: Indian
,ol, 1917 p. m; Carson City II 80
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-05

Personality is one OF the great Tor
ces of life and gives it half its color.
Each individual creates his own at
mosphere according to the intensity
of his magnetism, and impresses his
or her surroundings with the hall
mark OF ego
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-05

An optimis is man who can
make lemonade out OF all lemons
handed him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-05

A pessimist is one with a load OF
undisguised experience.