davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31

pie Of labor. a temple Of art and music,
a hall of inventions. where scientific prog
ress all over the world may be laid In
comprehensive form from day to Gay be-
fore the Intelligent visitors; also an inter
national athletic park Of more than thirty
acres where healthy sport. free from
gambling and brutality. can be carried on,
as at the stadiums in London and Athens:
and a central park Of seventy-five acres
as site for an international arbitration
building or temple of peace. II is expect
ed that all lines of transportation will
then put on permanently reduced rates.
and that in time most Americans will be
enabled to see their Capital City, now so
full Of interest for every lover of his coun-
try. In that event far SURPRISING all
cities in interest on the globe.
It is believed by many that the success
ful realization Of this scheme would do
more to foster good feeling between the
various sections OF this country and 70 es-
tablish universal peace among the nations
Of mankind than any plan that could be
offered Nations do not want 70 fight
when they are having good business rela-
tions with each other. Some one has fig
ured that the necessary site for such an
enterprise could be secured and put in
building order for less than the cost Of
one modern battle ship. and that its reali-
zation would render unnecessary many
battle ships.
Plenty of Money Available.
There is plenty Of money lying idle to
accomplish this object and keep it up
without hurting anybody. OF course. the
States and nations would have to put up
and maintain their own buildings and ex-
hibits. But who can doubt that II would
pay them7 The manufacturers alone could
afford to put UP millions of dollars in or
der 10 exploit their goods in such man
ner. Meanwhile. If some enlightened null
timillionaire would give the scheme a
financial lift TO begin with, he might make
himself a sort of second Columbus in
popular estimation.
The idea Of establishing world center
is not entirely new. 1t is said that the
great Napoleon dreamed Of securing com
mercial representation OF every country
at Paris but in his time unsettled inter
national relations made such a scheme
impossible. London is said 20 be encourag-
ing the establishment OF a series OF colo
nial buildings at that center.
Signor Luzzau, the former financial
minister Of Italy. has recently suggested
the establishment OF a world center Of
finance. and the Italian government ia
vOrs an international bureau Of agricul-
ture. Capitalization will naturally fol-
low the shortening Of time and space by
means Of improved methods of travel and
communication. Meanwhile Uncle Sam
-Nr
many an honest dollar for himself and his
people and earn the appreciation Of all
mankind by establishing a commercial
clearinghouse for the whole world at
Washington City under American govern
mental control.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
STEPS TO PROTECT
FORESTS In IDAHO
Government Cuts Trails and
Builds Good Bridges.
INDIANS WILL PATROL AREA

James Stuart, Chief Surveyor OF Bit
ter Root Preserve, Is n Half-breed
Nez Perce-He and Helpers Fight
Destructive Ffres-Much Timber in
the Government Reservation.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
HOW TO0THLESS SAWS WORK.
They Melt Metal at Point of Contact
and Brush 1t Away.
From Youths Companion.


An explanation OF the manner in which
soft steel disk revolving at a high We
locity cuts hard steel has recently been
sought with the aid of microscopic inspec-
tiOn. The result corrobOrates the view
hitherto held that the material acted upon
is heated at the place of contact TO the
fusing point and then brushed away.
The high temperature appears to be con-
fined very narrowly to the point of con-
tact, so that a thin cash rs cut The tenn
perature of the revolving disk does not
rise so high, because OF the large surface
area Of the disk. The part of tie disk I'm
contact is continually changing, while the
frictional energy is concentrated on a
very small area of the material subjected
to its action.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
c. e. stone BUYS Seven HOUSE.

Charles p. Stone. of Stone G. Fairfax.
has purchased from Davidson & David
son seven houses at 1914 to 1858 Park
road, for $4,000 each. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Stone will sell three of the
houses and retain the other four as an
investment. The houses were planned by
Appleton + Clark, Jr., and were built by
John H. n Ian. The houses are in colon
ial style 3emi-detached the lots being @
by 125 feet. The houses are cozy within.
and said y be designed on plan which
affords great comfort. as we'll as economy
of space. The houses have twelve rooms
each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
THIS A WORLD MART
Washington Clearing House
Plan Approved.
ALL NATIONS REPRESENTED

for Permanent Indus
trial Exhibit Near the Capital, Ad-
vanced by Mr.. Shoemaker, Warmly
IndOrsed I'm Arkansas Newspapers.
WouId SystematiEe Trade.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Buys LIvIngstone Propertr.

Milton E. Allies. vice president of Riggs
National Bank, has bought from Mrs.
Cambridge Livingston the residence long
occupied by her family, at 1920 1 street
northwest, for 5000. The house is a
handsome four-story structure, with a
frontage OF thirty-nine feet Mr.. Allies
Will remodel the house to some extent
and occupy II as a home. 1t is situated
on the south side Of 1 street, just east
OF the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Great Art Temples Planned.

The plan outlined also provides for spa
cious parks. streets. and avenues among
the business plots; also. sites for a tenn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13
NEAR DRY STATE
IS DRY ENOUGH
HOUSE FAILS TO PASS MEMOIR.
AL TO CONGRESS TO STOP !
LIQUOR SHIPMENT. IA,

Atlanta, Aug. 12.-Again the prohi-
bition question broke up the session
of the house Monday afternoon, caus-
ing it to adjourn at o'clock, when
there were many senate bills pending
action, and number of members were
in favor of a night session, same as
the senate.
1t came quickly. The "unterrified
80" were soon laughing and joking,
for the faithful 139 had failed to
carry the house. The senate resolu-
ticn to memorabilia congress in regard
to the Littletield idea about shipping
whisky into dry states was still unac-
ted upon by the house.
1t happened about like this:
The house was droning along quiet
ly, passing, tabling and defeating SEN
ate bills with the ease and grace Of
body politics, when, in the regular
order of things, Reading Clerk Nc
Clatchey sung out the senate resolu-
ton by Senator Hardman, of the thir-
| ty-third district Che of the Hartman
Covington prohibition measure) call
ling upon the house to memorialize
congress to pass the Littlefield idea
of preventing the shipment of whis-
lies into dry states.
Visions of dry state" indeed,
flashed over the house, and out of the
house came motion: Table the reso
luton"
A count of hands lifted In favor of
tabiing the bill showed that this WAS
the sentiment Of the house by 65 to
so.
1t came like a bolt out of sky to
the prohibitiCnists, while the 'unterri-
fed" jes' lated
AS soon as the house quieted down
was motion to take 1t from the table,
and to bring out the prohibitionists
the AYE and nay" vote was called
Roll Call Changed Vote.
This pleased the prohibitonists for
the message was taken from the table
by vote OF 76 to 81.
A fervid prohibition speech was
made and the speaker was about to
place the resolution on It's passage
when Mr.. Blackburn, of Fulton, said ::
II move that action on this measure
be indefinitely postponed" Before this
vote could be put, Mr.. Barrow. of Cha
than. moved the house adjourn Cm-
mediately) and, to the CONSERVATION
Of the prohibitionists. the motion was
carried by vote OF SO to 81, which
means that the house will never pass
the Legislation unless there Is lot
Of filibustering to the detriment of
more important legislation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13
Does This Suit You .

q. c. Bruce, the enterprising drug
gist of Brunswick, is having such q
large run on "Hindipo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer. and hear it sc
highly praised that he now offers tc
guarantee 1t in every case to cure al
forms of Kidney Troubles and Ner
vous Disorders. He pays for 1t IL II
does not give you entire satisfaction
If you use it. it is his risk, pot yours
A 5O-cent box. Blue Label Extra
Strength, $1.o0, will put life in a dead
one. Sent by mail under positive
guarantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13
She Likes Good THINGS.

Mrs. Chas. e. Smith, of West Frank.
lin, Maine, says: 81 like good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
because they are good and do their
work without making fuss about it."
These painless purifiers sold at Roses
Pharmacy. Csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13
J. r. POWELL,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Bankrupt Law a Specially.
Brunswick, Ga.
HOLINESS CAMP MEETING

Account OF the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets to Flovilla, Ca, at rate Of
O9.55 for the round trip. Tickets will
be on sale from Aug. 1 to Aug 20,
inclusive, and will be good returning
by any regular train up to and includ-
Ing Aug %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13

Especial A., B. & A. Excursion Boat
Subject to change without notice.
Excursion boat every Wednesday
Might at 8 p NJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19

to the door of the room in the
most democratic manner.
Then follows a walk in the vat
lean garden, which usually takes
him to the shrine of the Madonna
of Lourdes, where he kneels and
prays. A visit is also made to the
vatican stable. where a few cows
and chickens are kept
At | he lunches. usually with his
two secretaries, Mgrs. Bressan and
Pescini. The menu is simple-soup,
eggs. q dish of meat or fish. salad.
fruit and cup of coffee. Except on
fast days. there is always bottle
of good Bordeaux from a stock
which Leo XII stored in the vati-
can cellar. What is left of the
wine goes to the servants. Once,
however. there was a bottle of very
remarkable Tokay wine, which En-
peror Francis Joseph of Austria had
sent in. The pope ordered that this
bottle should be placed on the side
board and no one but himself
should have any of it.
Plus X commends the use of light
pure wine in moderation. Once,
while comforting with bishop upon
a very complicated matter, he went
to the cupboard in the audience
room, took from it a bottle of Bor
deaux and two glasses. He filed
once for himself and another for
the bishop, saying, "Monsienor,
drink this We shall understand
each other better. God has many
means to illuminate the minds of
his creatures"
Another mild Indulgence of the
pontiff Is in Turkish cigarets. He
smokes one after his midday meal
and one after his evening meal.
Once n visitor in surprise inquired:
Does your holiness really smoke
Turkish cigarets?'
you wouldn't expect me to hap
tie them, would you?" was the
smiling reply.
Like everyone else in the vatican,
and in Rome for that matter, the
pope takes a nap every afternoon.
In the evening he reads good
many newspapers. which are sent
in to him uncensored. He not only
reads the clerical papers, but secu-
lar ones, which often contain Sc
we're criticisms of his policy.
Full OF human interest in all
matters, Plus X has often discussed
with women he meets at his audi
tho nttnSttn,, nf a oh
jects to long trains on gowns, say.
ing that they are both too eX
pensive and unhygienic. these
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
POPE Plus BELIEVES
HE WILL DIE IN 1912
BY ENRlco TEDEsCHI

ROME, March 19.-While in no
sense superstitious, Plus X feels
that he will die during the year
1912. Number nine," he says,
Seems to have a certain Influence
on my life. was a parish priest
for nine years. chancellor Of the
bishopric of Trevisos for nine
years. bishop of Mantua for nine
years, patriarch of Venice for
nine years, and in 1912 shall
have been pope nine years"
Although encountering great
difficulties within and without the
church, the life of the pope passes
,serenely and almost uneventfully.
He Is forced to accept more serv-
ice and partake In more ceremony
than when he was a cardinal in
Venice, but he remains a man Of
simple tastes. who never forgets
that he was peasant. Habits of
his early life linger, even some Of
those which now cause him an
noyance. When he was a priest
he used to sometimes wipe his
pen on his black robe, and still in
moments of great abstraction he
gets ink stains in this way upon
the white mantle of the papacy.
Plus X rises at dawn and says
mass in his private chapel, assist
ed by secretary, Mgr. Bressan. A
very simple breakfast of soup and
coffee with toast and butter fol-
lows. After breakfast he looks
lover his correspondence, debating
letters and giving instructions.
About a. m. Secretary of State
Cardinal Merry Del Val calls and
usually spends at least an hour:
at 10 audiences begin, and these
usually last till r. The old Gus.
tom which compelled visitors to
kiss the pope's feet has been
abolished
Visitors. as they approach.
kneel and kiss the pope's hand,
which he holds out to them. The
conversations, where possible. are
carried on in Italian. as the pope
knows no other language except a
little French. Often the pope will
accompany the departing visitors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
CCLC1,i BlA.

The third benefit performance of
"The Master Workman" by the
Curtiss Co., for the labor temple
fund, had an exciting feature last
night In addition to the play. Fed
eral union No. 1922 and the build
ing laborers' team pulled them
selves to a standstill in the tug OF
war. They tried again later with
out breaking the tie, and Friday
night they will settle the question
with stake of $500 up on the re-
suit. The stone masons and timers
will pull tonight. and Saturday
night the business Office force and
ushers Of the theater will pull the
labor temple committee that has
had charge Of the benefit. The
benefit week is proving one of the
most. interesting local theatrical
features of the season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
OREN H.HENRY
Doctor of Refraction
and eyesight specialist

Personal graduate Of four of
Americas leading colleges, with
large experience as a specialist in
the refraction of the eye and Of all
nervous functional disorders caused
from eyestrain. Cross eyes straight
ened without knife, prism, pain or.
drug,
Office northeast corner Of River
side and Post Galena block
Lady attendant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
THEATER MEN WILL
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Harry Hayward, George Dreher,
Charley Muehlman and George
Blakesley, theater men against
whom complaint was made under
the state Sunday closing law, will
appear before Justice Hinkle this
afternoon to answer to the charge
of running their theaters on Sun
day.
They will enter a plea of not
guilty and a date for trial will be
set.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
DANGER TO new
BRIDGE PAST

Commissioner ONO this morning
stated that he believes that all dan
ger to the Washington st. concrete
bridge from high water is past. He
expects the structure to be COM
pleted by the first of May. There
hhas been no perceptible raise in
the river today, due to the cold
snap.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
MILITIA POKER ShARPS
~ TO Be TRIED

At least three of the militiamen
who were caught by the chief Of
police in a gambling game at the
armory will he courtmartialed.
Next Sunday Major w. L. Lemon,
Of North Yakima, will be here to
preside over the court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
TRYOUTS AT LEWISTON

Manager Eddie Quinn and what
Injuns have arrived in town thus
far will leave in few days for Lew
iston, Idaho, where practicing will
be done.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
THEATERS
SPOKANE.

With THE Old Guard" as an in
trOductory sketch, Hanford will fin
ish his Shakespearian engagement
here this evening in "The Tanning
of the Shrew." The latter is pure
ly comedy and will furnish happy
variation from the classic drama of
the two preceding evenings.
"The Merchant Of Venice" drew
another crowded house last even
ing. Hanford appeared to better
than usual advantage in the char
acter Of Shylock, with Miss Wilson
as POrtia, and strong support in the
leading minor parts. The produc-
ton was enthusiastically received.
Jim Corbett IN "The Burglar and
the Lady" will be at the Spokane
Friday and Saturday nights, with
Saturday matinee. Although prob
ably better known as marvellous
boxer, Corbett Is considered to
have made good his standing in
the theatrical profession, some
thing he aspired to before he gain
ed any notoriety in the ring. His
play Is melodrama of thrilling
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
AUDITORIUM.

The Irish play, "Arrah ma
Pogue," is wearing strong through
the week on it's elements of drama
and comedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
WASHINGTON.

The Du Mont trio put plenty of
lively comedy in their Is minute
sketch on the weeks vaudeville
bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
Hacks Latest Pose

NEW YORK, March 19.-The ap-
preaching contest between George
Hackenschmidt and Frank Gotch
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19

NEW YORK, March 19.-The
name of Guy Hasklns has been
prominent In eastern athletic cir
Giles this winter. First the great
halfmiler was dropped from the
University of Pennsylvania track
team because he failed to observe
study regulations. Then. he had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19

fights with Mel Shepard the New
York half-mller, at every meeting.
Haskins is now matched to run
Harry Hillman, the N. Y. A. C.
hurdler and sprinter, in a half-mlle
argument Both will probably be
members OF the United States
Olympian team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
& Real Estate
LYNNE HOTEL.

$40 Wall ST.. right ~ the river;
no nicer place In town for regu-
lar or transient roomers; cozy.
quiet and respectable; secluded
but close in; only ~ blocks from
Riverside av.; rear entrances from
Post st.; hot water all the time;
moderate prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
PANTAGES.

One Of the several funny skits
this week is the Aliens and Del
main in a domestic mixup.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
James
J..
Corbett
in
1.-THE
BURGLAR
AND THE
LADY"

A novelty of exquisite creation,
introducing the two greatest heroes
of modern times.
Prices, evening, $3.50 to Csc;
matinee, 81 to Csc. Seats ready
Thursday, 10 a. m.
Coming-"The Virginian"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19

FOR SALE-LOTS %. "a, BLOCK
SO, Lidgerwood, $3.50; lots 81 and
%, block IS. Lidgerwood. $500; lot
IT, Lidgerwood, $175.
GRAY C McCUNE CO.
Phone 800. First Ave. and Wall st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-19
FOR SALE

For sale-Violln; old timer; loud
toned; $25: bargain. 03S09
Monroe st.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-27
May Develop New Industry.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - L. w.
Hawley, expert on wool distillation for
the forest service has just left Wash
ington for Oregon, Washington,
Montana and Idaho, to investigate
the possibilities Of a future turpentine
industry in the northwestern portion
of the United States.
Mr.. Hawley has taken with him a
small distillation apparatus, which he
will set up at various places in these
states, distilling the different woods
to determine their value in the pro-
duction of %turpentine, In this man.
ner an accurate idea of the yield of ex'
tracts from the various woods can be
obtained, and samples of the material
will be sent to Washington for
analysis and estimation of its value
for use in paints, varnishes and other
naval stores.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-27
Depreciation Claim Rejected.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-The case
of j. L. Sanderson VS.. the United
States has been decided by the su'
preme court of the United States fav'
orally to the government. Sandersou
is the only surviving member Of the
firm of Barlow, Sanderson & Co..
famous in she eos as overland mail
carriers. The suit grew out of the
claim for the loss of horses through
the Cheyenne Indians in New Mexico
in 1867.
The court of claims held, the CLAIM
inv aid because the Indians were a
war with the United States at tn
time the depredations were com
mitted and the supreme court afirme'
that decision. The opinion vas an
nounced by Justice Peckham.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-27
How Mines Are Sailed.

The ways and mean by which mines
are sailed and disposed of to unsus.
pecting purchasers are sometime diff
cult of detection, even by experienced
mining engineers, says Popular Me.
chanics.
Sailing may take place in the mine
itself previous to examination, but
this method involves considerable ex-
pense. The cheapest and easiest
method used is to salt the engineers
samples, and the sailing, SC to speak,
of the engineer himself for Q favorable
report is often possible by the fnan-
cial inducements which Ear be offered,
in comparison with which the ordin'
airy examin alton fee would look
small.
The books of mines are often fixed
to show good mill returns, whereas
| operations have been carried on at 9
loss, and cases have been known
where gold ore has been purchased a
twice it's real value, both for sailing
purposes and to give q good produc
to the mine.
Precious metal mines are thos'
mostly selected for the salter's art
but cases have been known where at
tempts have been made to salt irol
mines. 1t requires the creates
vigilance on the part of an examin
ing engineer to make sure he has no
been sailed at one of the many or
portuuities presented.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-27
Wilson May Soon Retire

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Secretary
OF Agriculture James Wilson, who
has held q cabinet portfolio longer
than any member of the presidents
official family, will resign soon, &C.
cording to intimate friends.
He has headed the agricultural de-
partment for ten years and finally has
seen q concerted movement for the
conserv alton of the national resources
| OF the country. Therefore, it Is said,
he is willing and anxious to step out
! Should Mr.. Wilson resign before Pres
ideut R%oosevelt's term expires IL
March, 1909, his successor probabl!
will be Clifford Pinchot, United State
forester.