davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Local Hunter. on Trin

The roster Of local hunters who lef;
Washington last night for Purceilville.
Va. where they VIII be the guests of
Ashby Peacock on a coon hunt. contains
the following names: P. c. King, John
Evans, William H Cooper. J. S Clark.
George ". White, E c. Graham. An
drew P. Talmadge, ]. H Ray, J. 7. Mof-
felt, Henry H Father, Abner Nevius,
G. T. Howard. F. J. Heiberger. IT., G.
w Hutchinson. Fred Miller. Dr.. II. W.
Tobias. George P. Doane, Paul Waters,
John T. Slaven, H s knight, George
". Lynch. Dr.. Dawson, J. G. Tennent,
and ". Worthington Bowie
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Readings for the Blind.

The following is the programme fol
volunteer reading and music in the read
ing room for the blind at the Library o.
Congress. 30 to $50 ?. m:
Tuesday. March 2. DR.. ". A Crofui
viii read selections from his humorous
poems; Wednesday, March 5. a song re,
citaI By Miss Elizabeth H Ward. OF New
York City; Saturday. March & Mrs. Leila
Crum Gardner. dramatic reading and
rec5tatiens.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
OBJECTS TO STAND.
Piano Dealer Declares II VIII In
terfere with His Business.

Joseph z. Herman. a piano dealer. OF
1920 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. OBJ
tanned an injunction yesterday 20 restrain
the Du Parquet Huot and Moneuse Com
pany from building an Inauguration
grand stand.
Mr.. Herman states that the stand in
question prOtrudes eight feet beyond the
building line. obstructing his front door
way TO such an extent that pianos cannot
be taken in or out. and obscuring the
view from second-story windows and q
balcony The defendants must show
cause on Tuesday why the Objectionable
portion Of the stand should not be re-
moved.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Makes Inventory.

Acting on instructions from Mrs Roose-
velt, Mrs Abby G. Baker. who has
charge OF the White House collection OF
china and tableware, has prepared an
accurate inventory. in the shape OF q
card-index catalogue, Of every piece OF
glassware and plate When the new sd-
ministration comes into power everything
may be located at a moments notice.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
FOUR SUITS ARE FILED.
Washington Terminal Company De
fendant In Actions for $4,000.

fendant In Actions for 100000.
-Four additional suits were fled against
the Washington Terminal Company yes
terday by Attorneys Sleman and Lerch
representing residents Of D street south.
east. Damage to property by reason oi
SCOT. smoke. and noise from LOCOMOTIVES
s alleged in the suits, which approx
mate So. 600
The petitioners are Catherine O'Brien
Of Il D street southeast. $10.000; Virginis
and Charles H. Herold. Of D street
southeast. $4,000: Henry F. Lerch and
others. living at .. Il. and 19 D street
southeast. S30, 900, and Charles c. Barber
$1,000
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

dsa,-slcss sQ the caPiiol Column Vin thsu Be dis
missed
Camp commanders win report to the esisf Of stss
rmncdistely On sTiFEl.
feEniztion Ct serVice uniforms Win Be W0yn.
Comrades without uniforms mag parade Il equipped
such comrades VIII be formed On he left q then
respective cznrs. Preference IN formation VIZ b
gwen these eqsirped with United Spanish Var Vet
CIaus' uniforms.
commander Ct the department for assignment
Souvenir badges q any description vii not be al
lowed 70 he worn while doinz escort duty-
Camp commanders VII assign officers n chsrge q
rlaic0ns capable Of rendering bes, services tins
occasion
Markets Open in the Morning.
". c. Haskell. sealer Of weights and
measures. has recommended 10 the Com
mfssioners that the following hours be
observed by the local markets on in
auglration day:
E.astern-Open at the usual hour and
close at 10 a m. GeoFgetown-Open al
the usual hour and close at 10 a m
Western-Closed all day. as Thursday i:
not a regular market day
The Commissioners Of the District oi
Columbia at the request Of Mai Gen
J. Franklin Bell. Chief Of Staf. L. S. A,
grand marshal inaugural parade. that
they designate two gentlemen TO act as
aids 10 the grand marshal. TO represent
the District Of Columbia, have named Mr.
Clarence Moore and Mr.. II. c. Hazen foI
the positions
Capt. Isaac Cans. in charge Of that
division Of the committee on public order
which Til operate along Pennsylvania
avenue. from Fourth TO Thirteenth streets
northwest. has called a special meeting of
his subcommittee al the Chamber Of Com
merce tomorrow night. This committee
is composed OF the following. r. P. An
drews. W H Amiss, F. N. Brylawski.
Eugene Cochran. z. H. DrOOp. Ralph
Gait, George Gibson. Benjamin Graves,
ID. S. Hoover. R S. Howell, F. Warren
Johnson. 5. A. Kimberly, Simon Ksnn,
Louis Kann. F. P. Siay, Oliver Metzer0tt
N G. Mccormick. P. H. Russell, E G.
Schafer. Edward Stevens. G. +. Schutt
H. c. Thompson, and H T Wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

An camps vii carTy ooo-s in center and zridous
On rEht Of fzt ard ieft oi last Dlatoo1s PIztoons
VII be composed q sixteen uer front
Colunn VII r-oceed 70 Waite Hogse- where escot
duty VII be psrtGnsd fGr the President and Pres.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

While you think OF 1t. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald.
and biz VIII be sent you at / cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
WILL MAKE BALL
GROWING FEATURE
Committees Bend Energies
to that Result.
PROMENADE VERY IMPOSING

Decorations of Room VIII BE of
Design and Material to Give Pleas
ing Eaect-FIoor Committee ssriv-
Ing to Make Crowd Comfortable.
Several subcommittee Meet.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Istrict Attorney jerome Cited in

CAACA II
Case Of Mrs. Teal.
New York. Feb. Z7.-Supreme Court Jus
ice Platzek to-day signed an order di
recting the district attorney 10 appea
Tuesday morning and show cause VIII
a certificate Of reasonable doubt as &
the validity OF the conviction Of Mrs
Ben Teal. found guilty OF sss5ornatiol
OF perjury in the divorce suit Of Franl
Gould, should not be issued.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-28

Chief interest among the busy corps OF
Inaugural workers now rests in making
the ball a grsat success
All energies are being bent in that
direction, and it Is not too much 10 say
that the Presidents ball VIII be a larger
and more brilliant function than has ever
been realized in the qUadrennial festivi-
ties OF installing the Chief Executive into
Office.
That the function viii be largely at
tended is shown by the stream of in
ouiries pouring into inaugural headqusr-
tiers asking for tickets and how to obtain
them. The public is thoroughly alive 10
the desirabilIty OF attending this great
social event, and there is a bigger demand
for tickets than ever before in the his
tory OF inaugurations-
Committee Working Hard.
Ire committee. on its part. is striving
TO make It an event worthy Of the dis
tiRgUished gathering. worthy OF Wash
ingtOn. and worthy Of the two men and
their families who viii be the chief cen
ter OF interest that night Yesterday aft
ernoon the Pension Office was about half
ready for the ball; that IS TO say. the
room hsG been cleared, the bunting
placed upon the ceilings, and a great body
of material assembled for finishing the
decorations.
James Rush Marshall, chairman of the
committee on decorating the ballroom. IS
supervising the preparations in person,
AID nothing escapes his sharp eyes. The
decorations are going into place with an
idea Of beauty and completeness when il
Is finished. and the cOlors and material
will harmonic beautifully with the de-
sign. and with the improvements which
viii be made this year in lighting the
ballroom the place Of assembly viii be
especially brilliant and beautiful
other Committees Active.
Other committees having in charge
other features Of the hall are all working
hard 10 accomplish something better than
has been done before II was thought
four years ago that the floor committee
reached the limit Of perfection in the ar
rsngements. but this year several depart
ures have been made which. il Is thought.
VIII add 20 the interest Of the occasion
The route Of the Introductory promenade
IS TO be made longer, the Presidential
party IS 10 be attended BY aids from the
States. and viii be bigger and more i'm
posing than formerly. and the entire pro-
gramme OF arrangements is worked out
On a larger plan with view 10 accomno-
dating z larger crowd with greater pleas
IRE and comfort than on previous inaugu-
Tal balls
one OF the pleasing features or the night
VIII be the supper. The menu was made
public last night by Secretary Thorn at
Inaugural headquarters, and Is as follows:
Chicken CTuouettes
Cold he1neoec salmon. ReuCulade sauce
Naldorf salad Chicken salad
Assorted SANDWICHES miniature rO5ls
ndITdzl forms of ICE cream Ne0politan ICE cream
TuIt truth. biscuits glsces IN cases
Fancy caEes. maczTO0us and waters. fancy eIlies
Maced0nine, Presidential cake cheese strzws
Sponge cake HerinEle Partisan
G1auully CrOquenbCUCh
Hot C0fee
Saehovran water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
IN THE HAWAIIANS
senator Dillingham; To Investigate
Municipal Problem,

San Francisco, Aus. 22.--United
States Senator William T. Dillingham;,
of Vermont, chairman of the joint
congressional commission on mmgra-
ton. arrived to-day, cnroute to Homo
lulu, to study immigration conditions
in the Hawaiian islands.
He win leave for the islands next
Sunday accompanied by Assistant Ser
retarN Of Commerce William Il.
Wheeler.
The Hawaiian planters and business
hen have urged through their Wash
ingtOn representatives that Oriental
'a7nlis e.pn ~ lftch The , eaihtn
group is restricted by the anti-eon-
tract labor clause. in the immigratio
law. has not tended to develop the is
lands. II is urged that q modifica-
tion of the law which would allow
Hawaiian planters to bring in Euro
pean labor, would improve conditions.
To determine the true state Of affairs,
the immigration commissioners will
spend several weeks in the islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
MILLION DOLLARS WILL NOT
COVER LOSS THUS FAR.

Spokane Wash, Aug. 22-Fircs
raging in the forests northeast and
southeast of Spokane are destroying
an immense area of splendid timber
and driving the few settlers in the
more isolated regions to the rivers for
safety. While the fire along the Pend
DOrrlle river in Washington, is un-
der control, it still blazes furi0usly. II
has cut swath a mile wide and sew
cral miles long. The damage Will to-
tai an immense sum
High winds are blowing tonight near
Sand Point, Idaho, tanning small fires
that so far have been under control
They threaten serious damage. The
Lumbermcn's Protective association is
pressing every available man into SER
Vice to fight the flames a large fire
Is reported to have done much dam
age at Naples, Idaho, but at present
There is no means of communication
with that place. Another large fire
between Granite and Athol is reported
10 have destroyed large tract of
standing timber.
Forest fires have destroyed several
farm houses near Port Hill, north OF
bonncrs Ferry. Idaho. West Of Bon
ner's Ferry a large force of men Is
working das apd Ihg'.t to cXtingu,sh
'he fires, but nav" NJ. made any head
way \ MILL n dollars would not 20
Tor the timber already destroyed. but
u Is difficult to estimate the exact
loss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
SPAIN NEEDS AN
ARMY OF $4,000

london. Aug. "a dispatch to the
Da'y Telegraph from Meliila dated.
august Il. says the censorship is very
severe and prevents the truth of the
s''nation becoming known through
any spanish route
me position of the Spanish forces
j. extremely difficult ana grave They
''' obliged to remain on the defen-
s''e and have a front of several miles
.''edlng at least. $4,000 men to pro-
.''t It while 10000 others are required
" protect the advanced posts.
An attack by land is impossible and
pe'dtons must be begun from the
"a by landing men This will re-
4oile $4,000 men of the best quality
S,'u the construction of a canal into
iehica, which will occupy five
eeAs spain will need to send rein
'o'ehents OF $4,000 men who will be
pad over the mountains where
we is no village TO Occupy. The pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
Vast Area in Far Northwest Al
ready Burned Over and
Flames Are Rushing Into New
Districts,
VILLAGES, TOWNS AND
MILLS ARE SWEPT AWAY
Every Available Man Being
Pressed Into Service in Des-
perate Battle to Check Or
ward March of Destroyer.


10y Morning journal Speciai Leased wireI
Winnipeg Aug. ga forest fire
s burning a few miles southwest Of
Nakusp, on Arrow lake, where valu-
able timber is being destroyed. a
bridge burned ON the Great Northern
two miles south Of Arrow with the re
suit that passenger train from Nell
son to Spokane was ditched. There
were no casualties. Cranbrook,
town near Fernie b G, is threat
ened with destruction.
The mills of the East-kootenai
Lumber company and the Otis, sta
pies Lumber company, at Cranbrook
and the Wattsburg Lumber company
at Wattsburg. are in jeopardy.
Forests in the vicinity of Creston are
also ahlaze At Troup junction, five
miles east Of Nelson, the fire is rap
idly spreading. An outbreak half a
mile south of Grand Forks, did much
damage to the property of ranchers.
The worst fires are at CastlCg garden
and China Creek, on the Belson- Ross
land branch Of the Canadian Pacific,
destroying bridges and buildings of
the railroads BrrehulA aud Slogan
Lake were totally destroyed. the fire
coming through valley and sweeping
across the towns
Canadian Pacific officials state to-
night that the fire extended from Mel
son to Roslands, 60 miles, and is burn
ing on the east side of the boundary.
They said if the wind got higher and
no rain fell there might be a REPETITION
Of the Firnie disaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
Thrilling Exhibition Of Mans
Mastery Over All Given in the
Opening Events Of Aviation
Week,
WRIGHT MACHINES ALONE
ARE ABLE TO QUALIFY


RheIms France. Aug ~ The
spectacle of six aeroplanes simultan-
eously winging thetr night in huge
circles over the plain at Bethany.
WAS n remarkable feat today, the OPP
ening day of aviation week Al the
finish there was a great burst OF
cheers over this wonderful and inn
ptessiNe exhibition of mans mastery
of the air
Intermittent showers aud high
winds prevailed and the eliminating
trials for the first section OF the
French representatives for the Cor
don Bennett International cup to be
contested next saturday were spoiled.
only Letevre with Wright bipiane
Bterlot De la Grange. EsnaultP Pelterie
and captain Forber bravcd the gusty
puns LeteVre alone succeeded in ne
gottattug the complete circuit Of the
course remaining in the air, l6 min-
utes in % mile wind breaking the
speed record heretofore held by Tis-
sander, covering ten kllomcters in
minutes, 90 50 seconds.
OF the others entered IN the trlals
.tut only ~, s,tblet io cuver . sui
nceut distance o. qualify
The elements prevented any at
tempt ian the other events on the pro-
gram. a speed contest OF three laps
and TAP contest tor which amy round
counts. shortly before dark Then sud-
denly the rain ceased aud the wind
fcll To dead calm The sky pilots
soon were busy getting then machines
out Latham was hrst away ascending
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
CARLOAD OF CONGRESSMEN
OFF FOR THE ISLANDS.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Twenty-
two congressman en- route to the Ha-
waiian islands, arrived tonight from
the east and will sail for Honolulu
on Tuesday
1t is the purpose of the IIaWaiians
to show the visitors the needs of the
archipelago that require federal ap-
propratious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
FOR THE
ROOSEVELT 7
TROPHIES
NATIONAL MUSEUM IS
OPEN JUST IN TIME
E;2hty-two PeItS From Gun Of
Mighty Hunter to be First
CurioS in New S3,500,000.
Building,


IBy Morning journal speclal Leased "irsl
Washington, August - The lars
est and most ornate exposition build
ing in the United States. has been
completed Just in time to receive the
unique trophies from the hunt gath
cred by eN-Presidrut Roosevelt in
Africa and now about to be- uupackrd
i'm this city.
This building. Of granite with floor
space of Approximately - acres
and costing S3.5o0.00o has been erect
ed 10y congress for the National mus
cum. where il is probable that rooms
on the first floor will be the future
home OF the Roosevelt specimens
As soon as the cighty-two pelts.
gathered BY Mt Roosevelt, ar" taken
from thu casks they viii be- tanned as
tho best process for their preservation
for all time
The greatest care Will bc taken Z"
make th. exhibition one of the most
Ilniarc and attractive that is pos-
sessed by any government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23

CAUSES
DAMAGE AT OIEAN

Ouray colo. Aug. ga cloud
burst this afternoon caused a food
in this city more disastrous than that
a month ago Portland and Cascade
creeks overlooked The water. run
ming swiftly. was three feet deep in
Second, Third and Fourth streets No
fatalities were reported. The damage
is estimated at more than $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23

IU'kernuck Island, Mass, Aug. =.
"eorge Cabot Lodge, son of Sena-
'or Henry Cabot Lodge. and private
secretary to his father. died suddenly
today from heartfailure superinduced
oE an acute attack of Indigestion. Mr..
Lodge was 35 years old and a gradu-
ate of Harvard A widow and three
'hHdren survive him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
DECATUR SUFFERS
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Million Dollars Estimated Dam
age From Sunday Morning
Blaze Water Famine Follows
Battle With Flames,


Decatur, HIS, Aug 22- "A tirC
which started at 1 o'clock this morn
ing in the Moore house and Wcls
hardware store, was not under con
troll until O'Clock this afternoon The
loss is estimated at S100O,000
Following the fire Decatur faced "a
water famine. 1t became necessary
this afternoon to shut off the supply
in the residence districts. water in the
reservoirs being down to seven feet
a blaze was discovered in the en-
gine room Of the Decatur hotel hat.
a block west Of the district being dcs-
trOycd. There was a panic among the
guests but prompt work saved tho
Fireman Robcit Lunslord vas in
jurcd by falling glass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
BREAKS RECORD
FOR H0N0LULU RUN

san Francisco. Aug 30 The lW-
ted States cruiser St Louis. arrived
from Honolulu today lu the record
time of four days and - hours the
best time ever made between the two
ports except that of the Japanese
turbine liner Teuo Maru, which made
il in is hours. 40 minutes and -four
days on her maiden trip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
DECLINES I D
s PE A K A 7
SEATTLE
SECRETARY BALLINGER
NOT ON THE PROGRAM
Expected Renewal of BaIIinger-
PinChot Controversy viii Not
Be forthcoming at ConServa-
ton Congress,


By Morning journal Special Lessed uir.I
Seattle, Wash. Aug 22-The an
nouucement that Secretary OF the In
terror Ballinger, though he viii be in
Seattle. probably will not speak at tho
first National conservation congress
next Thursday Friday and saturday.
has been disappointment 70 those
who hoped for renewal here of the
Balliuger controversy over
the governments public land polics.
clifford Pinchot will speak on "prir-
ciplcs of conservation. ana ex-Golcr-
nor George { Pardce Of Cal al'fornil. a
critic Of the Ballingcr policy. vii, ad-
dress tho congress ON tho right use
Of natuml resources" Other notable
speakers viii be Mrs j Ell q Foster
Dr. W. J. McGee, General J.. Maus.
John Barrett and James A. Emory cf
New York, president OF the Manufa p
turcrs' assOCiatlc1
May Renew Fight NJ GOidfieid.
Goldficld. Nuv. Aug 2--IndiCa-
tios are that the Bauinger-Pinchot
controversy viii be continued at the
American Mining congress at Cold
field, september -.
The forestry policy" viii br the
subject Of a paper and discussion
viii follow
Among those who will read papers
are John Hayes Hammond. and Sir
Morton Frewen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
OPEN SEASON FOR
HIPPO At SAlGAi-SA-

Naivasha. sunday. July IN he"-
dorc Roosevelt and his party had not
been expected to reach Saigai-Sai be
fore July 20. but having had success
more than anticipated in the sotih
and Guaso Nyiro country theS as-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23

sent army is forced to remain inactive
because the whole country is hostile
ana an advance to the south is inn
possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23

London, Aug - Dr Dawson
Burns the temperance r.former. died
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23

riou~ Wreck on tcrman i;ailroad.
FrHukfnrt-on-thc Ober. Germany.
Aup - Twenty passengers and
nearby that number OF railroad em-
plovres were severely injured in cob
isiou Tonight between crowded
train aud "a spuntinE lucomoiive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23

Mr.. Tarlton rode into Naivasha by
moonlight few nights later and was
followed for some miles by five lions,
The route around the lake is infested
with lions and there is every chance
of the party having great sport when
they come in
Mt Tarton has gone down to Nair-
obi to arrange for the expeditions
safari" out to kcnia and Nyeri The
party viii leave Nairobi August s. and
expects to be away six weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-23
TRAFFIC OPEN ON
THE RIO GRANDE
Floods Subside ana Royal Gorge Line
is Repaired Once More.

Pueblo, Aug. 22.-Thc Denver x
Rio Grandc opened the Boyal Gorge
line early tonight after traffic. hdh
been delayed twenty-four hours by a
second flood within Il Wc'h Trains
left Pueblo at o'clock tonight. the
officials expecting them to pass
through the canyon Of tha Arkansaa
river. The flood was almost rs high
as the first one, though washing out
less Of the track
The Denver K Rio G C"aude line be
tween Pueblo ani Tlinid%d was oi3-
ened for traffic at 3'elocN this mor-
ming No further floods ARE reported
tonight
Stock Train tauglu in tIaod.
Canon City, Colo. Aug. All day
long a large force # men has bcen at
work in the RoVal Gorge clearing
away damage caused by last nights
cloudburst. A stock train containiuG
ZOO head OF She > was caught IN ;hc
gorge by the washputs ana has been
marooned there since. Th thirsty an
mails were suppiieG with water with
great difficulty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-05
WINNER DID
AFTER M. AND M.

How would you feel IL you won
the worlds greatest harness horse
race and $4,000 with it?
What sort of celebration would
you indulge in?
There have been some riotous
scenes following the M. and M.
Often its finish has been the Of
flee for the owner of the winning
horse to make a descent on the
wine room and surround all the
bubble. water in sight. Otter these
celebrations have been continued
down town, only to wind up when
nature rebelled.
Somewhat different was the cell
ebration which s. A. Fletcher, jr.,
the indianapolis banker who owns
Margin, chose.
From the stand Fletcher watch
ed Margin finish her third heat.
He ducked to the telegraph office.
There, without hesitation, he filed
the following telegram, which, for
terseness, eloquence and sentiment
would be hard to equal in litera-
ture:
Mrs. s. A. Fletcher, jr., Indiana
polls, Ind: We have won the M.
and M. and all that goes with it.
| would give it all IL you were only
here"