davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
DIED..

BoRGER-on Friday. June Is 1905. at l.'o a m.
az parents residence 3 street northwest,
EUGENE. infant son Of John II. and Mary NJ.
Berger. agcd i've months
Intemcnt Saturday at 1 2. N.
BRooKs-On wednesday. June "A, 1905. az the
Home Of the Aged and Inhrm. CATHERINE
Funeral from winslow's undertaking establishment
az ? n m Saturday. Relatives and friends IN
vitod 10 attend Interment at WOodlaun Ccmc-
tery.
DONOHUE-on Wednesday. June D. 1893. at $50
Z. M. at his residence ll3 Eighth stree, north
west. Or. FLORENCE DONOHUE
Funeral services Saturday at 2 p N. Intcrncnt
at Arlington.
DovE-on Thursday. June 3. 1905. after long
Illness THOMAS c. DOVE. aged ssyentyfour
years.
Funeral from his late residence ios Nc- York
avenue northwest. on Saturday At sl2 a. m.
REQUIEM mass at St Aloysius Church a. g
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited. Inter
mcnt private. AZ Mount 0livet Cemetery.
FESSENDEN-On "Wednesday June a. 1908. At
Stamford Conn. Mai JOSHUA ABBE FEs-
SENDER. u. S. A.. retired. eldest son Of the
late Hon Samuel Clement FCssrndcn and brother
Of Tho wife Of Alsi. W. T. HuXford L. > A.
retired
Interment at the Arlington National Cemetery on
Saturday. 9th instant
FOWLER-On Thursday. June 25. l9os. RICHARD
L. FOWLER. husband q Alice BuTICushs-FCw-
Ter
Funeral from his late residence, lle9 Twelfth
street northeast 20 Waugh ~ +. Church. Third
and A streets northeast. az p. m. Saturday.
Interment az Rock Creek Cemetery.
KsON-Departed this life on "Wednesday. June
q 1903, al $50 p. n az her restlcpcr. 2llj
NJ street northwest after lingering illness Mrs.
FANNIE JACKSON. the heloErd mother Il Mrg.
Elizabeth Jackson and mother-m Law u Mr..
Joseph II. Jackson. T.
Funeral services at Shiloh Paptist Church Sun
day June g. at ,. m Friends anvil relatives
Invited to attend
JUST-On Thursday. June 25. al 3:i5 a m, JOHN.
beloved husband q Bertha IIsI.
Funeral frc.n his lato residence. lloj Fifth street
northwest, on SATURDAY. at p. N Relatives
and friends invited. In.eunezt az Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Publication of itinerary.

The itinerary Of the Naval Academy
practice squadron was published yester-
day at the Navy Department. The cruis-
Ing squadron. which consists Of the
cruisers Olympia and Chicago, the moni-
tors Nevada and Arkansas, and the train
ing ship Hartford. accompanied by the
naval collier Abarenda, will leave New
London on July q. for Bath. Me. Stops
will be made at Newport. Boston, and
Portsmouth. y. II. The squadron will
leave Bath on August 10, and return 70
Annapolis on August q. The midship-
men Will take their annual leave begin
ming August 2S
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
WILLIS BROUGHT HERE.
arrested I'm Newark on Charge of
Grand Larceny.

Arrested I'm Newark on Charge of
Grand Larceny.
a. Alfred Willis. alias Virgins. ar
rested last week In Newark. y J.. was
brought 70 this city Yesterday afternoon
by Central Office Detective O'Dea. Willis
Is charged with grand larceny.
II is alleged Willis came to Washington
several months ago, and advertised FOR a
man With money to make paying in
vestment Charles II. Raub. a grocer.
answered the advertisement. and opened
negotiations for a quantity OF patent
"self-cleanlng pipe" More than 800 was
given Willis 10 purchase the pipe. He
cashed the checks and then disappeared.
Willis was photographed at headquar-
ters, and It was then learned that his
likeness was in the rogues' gallery in
Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Buster Brovnp Entertoinm.n,

With Buster Brown reception. an ad-
dition TO the shoe store OF Robert Ber-
berichs Sons, 1852 Seventh street. will
be opened to-day. Since its establishment
IN 1858, additions and onlargements to
meet the rapidly increasing trade have
been made. until the store IS among the
largest OF its kind in Washington. There
VIII be three performances by Buster
Brown and his dog Tige, at 10 o'clock in
the morning and l and 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. admission 10 which will be
free.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Octonns Is Delivered.

The new submarine boat Octopus has
been delivered to the Navy Department at
the torpedo station at Newport. R. I.
and will be placed in commission in
few days in command Of Lieut.. Charles
Z. Courtney She VIII be conveyed to
New York, probably by the tender Nina.
where she Will join the second submarine
dOtilla
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Young Mnn Is Minrinr.

The police were yesterday asked to To-
cate Kurby Pfeiffer. twenty years old,
who has been missing from sOS Tclr-
teenth street southeast since Thursday
night Pfeiffer is a cripple and de-
mented. lie was last seen at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, al Eleventh street
and New York avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
!. S Dept. o, Agriculture. weather Bureau

L. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Friday. June 3 1865 p. m.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light and mostly sOutherly; the Middle Atlantic
coast light and variable: the South Atlantic ooast
light 20 fresh nOrtheasterly; the East Gulf coast
light and variable the West Gulf coast light east
70 southeast; on the Lower Lakes light TO fresh and
variable. becoming sUutheasterly and on the Upper
lakes light 20 fresh and mostly sOutherly
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have light variable winds with fair weather 20
Tie Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Local Temperature,

Midnight. n: A. m. 70; { a. m. 81; 6 a. m, IS
a. m. So; 10 a. m. "a; u noon. 7s; p. m. 70
p. m. 7S; D. m, 70; p. n. Is: 10 p. m, Il.
Maximum. 50; minimum. Co.
Relative humidiy-S a. m, 50; 2 p m. 20; p.
m. 50. Hours Of sunshine. 10; per cent Of possible
sunshine, Il.
Temperature same date last ycar-Ma1imum. 81
minimum, n.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Large Purchase of Dynamite.

Bids will be opened at the Washington
offices Of the Isthmian Canal Commission
on July for furnishing 100000 pounds
OF dynamite for use on the canal. This is
the largest purchase Of dynamite ever
made by the commission. Deliveries will
be made either at Colon or at La Boca
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Chnrges Di.crimInation.

The Chamber Of Commerce of Milwau-
kee yesterday fled a complaint with the
Interstate Commerce Commission charg-
ing the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company. the Chicago, MIlwau-
kee and ST Paul Railway. the Illinois
Central Railroad, and the Northwestern
Railway Company with discriminating
against Milwaukee in favor Of Chicago
in the transportation of grain.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

While you think OF IT, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at ! cent q word
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
BETTY BRADEEN.

While you think OF a., telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at l cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Tide Table.

roday-Hish tide a. m. and 7:S p m; lo'
tide. l 90 a. m. and l:i5-p m
Tomouow-High tide. 7:'2 a. m. and Sis p. m.
low tide 80 a. m. and 2:2s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
ConditI,n of the Water.
Lnrrc,t Morninr CircuIntIon.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harpcrs Ferry W. Va. June e6-Potomac lear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
tmount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
2. m. yesterday, arc as follows
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
NEW HOSPITALREADY
Home for tuberculosis Pa
tients Is Inspected.
DECLARED A MODEL BUILDING
Reception Given the Physicians of
Washington by Officials in Charge
OF Institution, which VIII Accom-
mOdate More Than One Hundred
and Twenty Sufferers.

A reception was given physicians OF
Washington yesterday by the officials In
charge Of the newly completed Municipal
Tuberculosis Hospital, Fourteenth and
Varnum streets northwest, celebrating the
completion and opening Of the new build
ing. More than 30 physicians. nurses. gov
ernment officials. and others interested In
the hospital were shown through the
building.
on these trips the uses OF modern ap-
paratus for lighting tuberculosis, with
which the building is equipped. were ex-
planned 10 the visitors and in many cases
excited comment and admiration for the
genius which originated the seemingly
wonderful instruments to alleviate human
suffering and save human life
Dr. Percy G. Smith. superintendent OF
the hospital. who has been busy A num-
Der Of weeks overseeing the installation
Of fittings and Fastening the completion
Of the building. greeted the guests at the
main entrance and conducted them
through the building. From morning un-
IN late afternoon the visitors came and
went
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
The Motion Adopted.

The motion was unanimously adopted
and no business was transacted OF a for
nal nature The exchange will meet as
usual to-day.
All flags on government and on many
business buildings In Washington yes
terday were at half mast
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

| supposed mad dog, belonging to Mrs
Catherine Baters living al Thirteenth and streets
northwest attacked William Gantz a negro. thirty
years Old who HNcs at the same house yesterday
afternoon. The dog sunk its teeth into Ganzs left
leg. infcting a painful wound. The dog was not
killed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27

A bullet shot at target by Capt Hen
y Schneider, Of The Seventh precinct. yesterday
morning rebouidcd from the stone wall on which
the board placed and struck the marksman
under the left eye He painfully but not seri-
ously injured The accident occurred while the
officer was trying the guns Of several Of bis subor-
dinatos
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

Connaught place any obstacles ir the
 way of the young couples attachment.
 At another ball, given by Alexan- der Paget, the marquis's mother, the
 marquis and the princess spent the evening again in each others compa- ny. It is common gossip in London's exclusive set that the wedding is merely waiting for the marquis to settle down before giving the royal assent to the match. i Everybody at court knows Princess Pat" absolutely declines to marry a foreigner It is Ro secret that she refused both the king of spain and Count Turin in order that she might marry the man of her choice. Her parents long ago abandoned their ef- l forts to induce her to make a German marriage of convenience.
 Princess Patricia is the prettiest member of the royal family, and looks like a smart New Yorker. She is al
 ways surrounded by American chums, which may account for her chic dress ling and independence.
 Marquis Anglesey is handsome, and will be generously wealthy when his
 estate rGcovers from losses preciDi- tated by the late spendthrift and ec- centric marquis.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
RAINY SEASON NOT BACKWARD
It. Is Not Yet Due, Judgipg from Past ReCordS-May
 Come Next Week.

Despite the fact that the ranges appear to be suffering considerably for rain and the belief that the wet season is somewhat backward this year, it is snown by an examination of the record for the past two years that the present one is no excep- ton and that judging by the past years, rain is not yet due for week OT ten days.
 The records kept show that in 1906 there was no rain at all during the months of May or June. The first rain of that sesson came on July III. The total for the two summer mCnths of July and August was 5.21 inches.
 In 1907 there was A of an inch of rain during May and none at all during the month of June. There was slight shower on July 3 but the first real rain came on July [. The total flor July and August dur ing that season was 7.62 inches. show ing an increase over the previous season.
 Consequently basing a prediction on these records, it would be safe Q assert that the summer rains will beginwithin Q week or 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
FOR
 OUR WOOD PULP

Nobody knows how many million tons of cornstalks go to waste but in quality they are ahead of cotton stalk, and it is believed can be made into paper, although it has not yet been done on commercial scale.
 Thousands of acres of wild hemp grow in the southw estern part of the country. particularly along the Colo rado River. Its only use now is to shelter jack rabbits and coyotes, but 1t has splendid fiber aud tests on a small scale show that excellent paper can be made from it.
 Paper making from straw is we'll established industry. Bookbinders use thousands of tons of strawboard The straw which goes to waste in western fields would bring fortunes If made into paper.
 ! Lists of fibrous or woody plants suitfble for paper are without limit, but only a few may be had in quan- tity sufficiently large to be worth con sidering. The time has not yet come when 1t is absolutely necessary that substi- i tutes for pulp wood be found, but it Is coming. The forests are still able to { furnish materials for paper. but they cannot continue to do so for a. great many years to come at the present rate of cutting and growth. Makers of paper anticipate scarcity of pulp
 wood and it is this which prompts the active search now going on for substi- tutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
Special to the Review)


 WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Amer ican nation has the reputation for wasting almost as much of it's re sources as it uses. Facts are often advanced to show that there is much truth in such a statement.
 A practical paper maker recently called attention to few O. the sourc- es of enormous waste when speaking of the number of materials in Ameri- ca's refuse heap which are worth while considering as promising sub stitutes for wood pulp.
 The northwest annually produces a million and a half tons of flax staiks which are not now used for anything. The amount of waste remains after the twine makers take all they want It makes excellent paper.
 The farmers in the south burn or plow under thirteen million tons of cotton stalks every year. That which .is plowed under is not wholly lost. for it enriches the soil to some extent. but not so with what goes up in smoke
 Five hundred thousand tons of fiber have been adhering to cotton seed every year. 1t has been fed to farm stock along with the seed and has done the stock no good. Cattle and sheep do not like the fiber and the seed cake is better without it. 4 machine has been invented, which, it is claimed, will separate the lint from the seed. Paper makers think they can use it.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
MAY JoIN DEMOCRATS.


 SPRINGFIELD. H.. July 4.-Ns- gro voters of the United States who are antagonistic to w H. Taft. RcDub- ucan nominee for president. will hold a national conference at Denver on Tuesda.y. July :. the day the Demo cratic. national convention opens. The nurnose. as stated in the call. is to consider political affiliations and conditions and develop plans to >.,an1e t5e politicaI complexion of states where the negro vote is the balance of power"
 They will also memorable the Dem ocratic convention ito declare against deerading a soldier of the United states army without the preliminary of a trial; pronounce for strict ad- berence to the constitution and ali of it's amendments; discuss the isasi- bility of nominating candidate TOT president on the Civil Liberty parry ticket or of voting direct for fhe Den yer nominee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
MEETING CALL |S ISSUED FUR
 CONVENTION
Chairman Dillon Names August 9th, at Prescott As Date and Place for Nominating a Con- greSSienal Candidate.
tSpeciaI to ths Review !


 PHOENIX, July 4.-To nominate the next candidate for delegate to con gross from Arizona. the democrats of Arizona will meet in Prescott on Saturday. August s at 10 o'clock in the morning in delegate convention Chairman j. p Dillon of the terri torlal central committee issuing tlfe call to this effect yesterday.
 In an. there will be 22O delegates in this convention, the apportionment be- ing the same as that for the recent convention in Tucson which elected six delegates and six aIternates to the Denver national convention.
 Chairman Dillon has fixed the time and place for this convention after consulting by letter the members of the executive committee. That Pres colt should have this convention was settled when the executive commit tee met in Phoenix last April
 Charles A. Hoff of Pima was at that committee meeting with enough prox- ies to say where both conventions should go. and he decided to send the first to Tucson and the second to Prescott. Phoenix might have asked for one of them had there been a ghOSt Of a snow to get 1t.
 One of the principal features of the Prescott convention outside of the nomination of the candidate for dele gate to congress is to be a monster ratification meeting to endorse and approve the nominations of the Den yer convention. In all probability a ratification meeting will have been held in Phoenix prior to that time, democrats deciding several days ago that Maricopa count ywould be one Of the first to ratify the work of the Denver convention.
 Eugene Brady O'NeilI of MaricoUa and Delegate Mark Smith of Pima will be the only two 10 go before the Prescott convention. Friends of both are working quietly 'n u cir bena1F. and both sides feel cOl.iden- of the nomination.
 Chairman Selim MiclelsUn of the Maricopa democratic committee stat ed this morning that a call will be is- sued to hold primaries n this cGi.nty to select delegates to l county con vention who will name the tkiTty-nne delegates to Prescott.
 In his call, Chairman Dillon leaves
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

Sunday evening the Mesa Improve ment association will give a patriotic Entertainment at the Tabernacle
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
BANKRUPTCY IS
 ASKED FOR TROY
Petition Filed By Three Cred itors, Precipitated By An
 Attachment

PHOENIX, July IA petition has been filed against the Troy Consoli- dated Mining company The petition CTS are J. H. Alvord, Robert Archi- bald and Charles M. Johnson, all re- siding in the vicinity of Kelvin. Their claims aggregate about $5,000. They were moved to this action by an at tachment against certain property of the company to satisfy a judgment of $500 in favor of Hattie Kelly. At the time of the filing of the petition there was an appplication for a temporary injunction to prevent the sale of the property under the attachment until hearing can be had. The value of the property attached is said to be about S10,000.
 The debts of the company are said to be about s150,000, and the personal property, including machinery is val ued at about S100,000. The company was in active operation on an exten- sive scale until about a year ago. At the time of the slump in copper work was suspended. but it was thought then that it would be quickly resumed once things got settled. Since the first of the year there have been ire quent reports of the early resumption of operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
THE ROMANCE OF
 THE PRINCESS PATRICIA
The Engagement Is Merely a
 Matter of Time.

LONDON. July E-There is an other romance in the Connaught fam fly. for at every society gathering of the week it has been whispered that pretty Princess Patricia and the youthful marquis of Anglesey have secret understanding. Others openly say the announcement of the couples engagement is merely a matter of time
 At the splendid ball given by the duchess of Westminster in Gro5venor house. everybody noticed the ardent marquis defied the rules of royal eti quette, claiming the princess for six dances. This act was unusual. for when a royal princess desires Ganc- ing partners she must send her equerTy to select the swain, and with a message that she will be pleased to dance with him.
 At the Westminster ball. the mar quis walked up to the pretty princess with an obvious air of prOprietOrship, and without awaiting a summons from her equerry.
 Neither the duke nor the duchess of
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

committee also includes Dr. Ancil Martin and Dr. Charles A. Van der VeeT of Phoenix. The Arizona Medi- cal association is deeply interested in the congress. and at a recent meeting uRmed the following list to represent the territory at the gathering in Wash ington:
 Dr. J. E. Bacon of Tombstone to represent CoChise county, Dr. John w. FOss of Phoenix to represent Mar iccpa county. Dr. Mark A. Rodgers of Tucson to represent Pima county. Dr. A, l.. Guststter fo Nogales to repre- sent Santa Cruz county, Dr. c. E. Yount of Prescott to represent Yava- pal county Dr. E. B. Ketcherside of Yuma to represent Yuma county.
 It is expected that this list will be. enlarged later.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
GOV. klBBEY TO HELP
 FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE.
Asked to Serve as Vice PreSi-
 - dent at Recent Meeting. -

Governor Kibbey of Arizona has been asked to serve as one Of the vice presidents of the International Congress on Tuberculosis that is to he held in Washington under the aus PicCs of the National Association for the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu- lOsis, from September 21 to October IF.
 ipation in the congress and in the eN- hiEitiOn z be held in connection with Ii. are in the hands Q. q committee uf V nich DT. Mark A. Rogers of Tucson is pr5 sident. DT. (. r. Young of Pres colt. secretary. and Dr. James W Coleman of Tucson. is tre9surer. Thc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
Chamber!ain'S CoIic, Cholera and DiarThOGa Remedy

It never fails and is pleasant 70 take. It is equally valuable for children. IL IS famous for its cures over large part oi the civilized Sgnrid BIssEE DRUG CO, Risbee, Naco and
 Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

it to the central committee in each county to fix the manner in which the delegates to Prescott snail be SC lCcted.
 Prescott has already begun 10 make preparations to entertain the large number who will be there for the con
 vention. On account of the cOnyen- tiOn coming during the warm weather Prescott expects to be called upon to entertain not less than 500 visiting delegates and friends. In the can issued by Chairman J. lP Dillon for tha Democratic conven- ton to be held in Prescott August S. the following apportionment Is made:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

The proposition of naming the coun- try roads in the Mesa section is being agitated, and residents of that district say that the time has come when such action is absolutely necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
DiiaFrh0ea

When you wan, a GuicK cure N'thour any loss of time, and one that is foh '"red b,yr Hod
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05
TERRITORIAL NOTES

The government well being bored on the Sacaton Indian reservation near Mesa, struck a splendid flow of water at 200 feet and is now flowing Seventy miners inches. The Peoples Independent Tele- phone company, an organization for the exploitation of a rural line in Mari copa county, has been granted a fifty year franchise.
 The city council of Prescott sat down hard on the proposition of Sun day closing of saloons at it's last meet ing
 The well at Yavapai county hos pital has gone dry and it is probable that it will be necessary tp sink deep CT.
 A special instructor flor deaf and dumb pupils in the Tucson scnools will be recommended by School Super" intendent Culin in his annual report.
 Four Chinamen who were armed with two guns and a long knife were arrested Friday in Tucson, and will be tried for being unlawfully in this country. A German musical organization has been organized in Tucson carrying the name of the Germania Eerein. | Tempe merchants are kicking on the
 low license rate to peddlers of S1 per
 mOnth. They say the itineTant trades
 man is making serious inroads on their l business and ask to have the license lTaised.
 The proposition of naming the cOun- try roads in the Mesa section is being ! Iagitated, and residents of that district say that the time has come when such action is absolutely necessary. The sanitary officers of Phoenix have entered on a vigorous campaign
 of health promotion to cOunteract the
 usual epidemics which accompany the intense summer neat the Capital
 City.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-05

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.