davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
IRISH TO UNITE.
Project 10 Include HibernIan Pa
triOts in All Parts of World.


triOts in All Parts of World.
Atlantic City. y. J., July 1.-THE pro-
ject Of uniting the Irish patriots OF the
entire world in one society Of Hibernians
is close TO success. according 10 reports
received by the executive council Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians here.
The reports came from the special Irish
ENJOYS. who declared that ali but one un-
important branch Of the organization had
consented to join in the movement Orders
were issued for fraternal exchanges be-
tween American associations and those OF
Ireland and other foreign countries.
Delegates TO the meeting went on record
as opposed TO any move for embroflIng
the Hibernians in the passage OF more
land bills or other political measures. and
special committeessre reported great prog
ress IN placing the study OF Irish history
in the curriculum OF Catholic schools.
Final arrangements were also made for
the ceremony Of the upveillng OF the
statue 10 commemorate the death OF the
thousands OF Irish fleeing from the famine
OF ls47. who died and were buried after
their arrival IN America. The statue ia
70 be erected on an island in the ST
Lawrence River, where the bodies are
buried and viii take place August Is
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
LUNION GIYESOUTING
Luna Park Mecca for Large and
Merry ThTong.
Exciting Baseball Game Played,
Club Easily Defeating Con
gressiOnaI Council.

The third annual outing OF the National
Union Club was given yesterday at Luna
Park More than LOO members with
their friends journeyed 70 the park in
special cars provided by the washington.
Alexandra and Mount Vernon Railway
Company.
An excellent programme was prepared.
consisting OF various athletic events and
field sports The feature OF the pro-
gramme was a baseball game between
the teams OF the Congressional Council
OF the National Union. and the team
OF the club proper, who defeated the Con-
gressional nine by a score Of 6 10 O. The
members OF the winning nine were each
presented with a handsome watch fob
donated by Deputy az Large D. A Help
man.
IN the other events the I00-yard dash
for members only was won by Ward
Fristow. VINO received a hammock. the
50-yard dash for members weighing over
lS0 pounds was won by L. 5. ?. Dunbar,
who was awarded a handsome stein: the
50-yard dash for members only was won
BY T. 3. Perkins, who received a silk
umbrella. the hop. skip. and jump, open
for al, was won by A. ". Kaiser, who
was awarded a box Of cigars.
The excursion was given under the per
sonaI direction Of the officers OF the club
including Elmer Johnson. president: A.
W. Kaiser. first vice president: Wisdom
D. Brown, second vice president: E F.
Muth. musical director. George F. Liv-
ingston. secretary. J. Harry Jones. fnan-
cial secretary A. z. Thomas. treasurer.
and John Burdine. sergeant-at-arms: ath-
letic committee, ". B. Green chairman.
E. S Strickrott. and L. 5. P. Dunbar.
executive committee. Elmer Johnson
(chairman). Thomas B. Lear. George i.
Lohrer. ". B Green. A. ". Kaiser. ".
s. Gaeng. and ". .. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
SEEKS DIVORCE NOW.
MS Newton Asks Permission TO
Serve Notice by Publication.

MIS- Newton Asks Permission TO
Serve Notice by Publication.
New York. July I7-Mrs. Jeanette New
ton, who attained some notoriety a year
ago. when she was arrested on a charge
Of stealing $50 worth Of jewelry from her
friend, Mrs. Evelyn n. Bell. the former
wife OF Louis Y. Bell, the horseman, has
started suit for divorce from Montague
Newton. who has had more notoriety
than his wife ard was released not long
ago after serving twenty months impris-
onment in London for conspiracy 10 de-
fraud.
Mrs. Newton applied IN the Supreme
Court to-day for permission 20 serve the
summons and complaint on her husband
by publication. She says she has been
unable 10 learn what became Of Newton
after he got out OF Old Bailey. n London.
but says she read a week ago that he
was now aid-de-camp on the STAFF Of
the governor general OF Canada.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
FLEET GETS STRENGTH.
Battle ship Nebraska at Province.
town 10 Join in Maneuvers.

Battle ship Nebraska at Province
town 10 Join in Maneuvers.
Provincetowns July 1.-THE feet vas
augmented tonight by the arrival in Mas
sachusetts Bay Of the battle ship Ne
braska from the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
under command Of Capt J. D. Newton.
During the last week the sleek little
torpedo boats and desroyers have dared
the heavy fogs that hung over the bay
and made attacks on the battle ships.
These attacks were carried oct so swiftly
and so secretly that only those concerned
were aware that they had occurred
Far out IL the bay councils Of war were
held with every light extinguished. and.
with the men aboard speaking IN whispers.
the torpedo boats and destroyers, rakish
and speedy, advanced upon the enemy.
Every searchlight ray was dreaded as
much as a projectile during these en-
gagements- A person on shore can
imagine the disappointment felt when
shaft OF light suddenly pierced the dark
ness, and falling fun upon the torpedo
boat, put her out Of the game
In spite OF al this. Il Is said that three
torpedo boats got through and. closing
In on one OF the battle ships. succeeded
IN forming a fatal wedge al her stern.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ORE IN CLIPPER GROUP.
Rich Copper Deposits Found AT I25
Feet on CnmberIand-EIv Claim.

A dispatch yesterday 10 The MINK
Financial News. from Ely. vas as fol-
lows:
"AH the Clipper group OF the Ely Cen
raI Copper Company, the drill hole. which
Is being put down within a few feet OF
the cast line OF the Puritan claim OF the
Cumberland Ely. has reached a depth Of
125 feet, and continues in ore OF good
commercial grade. The porphyry was en-
coCntered at a depth OF forty feet, and
the values came IN a little below the
sixty-foot point
The ore Is identical in character with
that developed IN the Puritan claim.
where an ore body ranging from 200 10
20 feet in thickness. and assaying 3 per
cent copper and from @ cents to S-1e in
gold. has been developed by a series %
drill holes extending the fun length OF
the claim.
Drilling operations viii be continued on
the Clipper group until the ground is
proved. IL being the intention
70 sink a series Of holes 90 feet apart
along the west line of the Clipper No. .
after which drilling operations wiz be re-
suned on the line between the two Clip
per claims
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
THAw WANTS EXERCISE.
Declares He Needs Exercise Before
Taking Sanitary Examination.

Declares He Needs Exercise Before
Taking Sanitary Examination.
White Plains. n. Y. July 1.-THE
greatest anxiety Of Harry K. Thaw at
present IS TO get out and take some exer-
else before he is examined by The IN
sanity experts
He insists that It is not fair TO put a
man who has been locked Up for more
than two Years in jails and lunatic asy-
lums TO a severe mental test and expect
him to make n favorable showing.
Justice Mills said to-day that LAWYERS
would have TO arrange this matter with
the sheriff. but Sheriff Schrepp VIII not
give Thaw the desired freedom until he
is instructed TO do so by a court order.
Thaw was informed OF the attitude of
the sheriff to-day, and through Attorney
Morschauser he viii apply 20 Justice
Mills for an order allowing him 10 take
a reasonable amount Of outdoor exercise
every day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
ABSORBS PHONE LINE.
American Company VIII Take Over
the Bell OF Pennsylvania,

New York, July 1.-THE Bell Telephone
Company Of Pennsylvania announced to-
day TO It's stockholders that the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
had expressed its willingness TO exchange
stock with the Pennsylvania company at
the rate OF to s.
Directors Of the Bell Telephone Com
pany Of Pennsylvania recommended 70
their stockholders that they accept the
proposal. The exchange IS to be made on
or before August 81.
The American Telephone and telegram
Company already owns rive-sixths OF the
stock OF the Pennsylvania company.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
PLOT Is UNEARTHED.
Papers Found on COnspIratOrs Tell
Plans AgaiBSt Government.

Mexico City. July 1.-THE arrest OF a
number OF revolutionary conspirators at
Feurte. state of Sinaloa, has brought
to light a far-reaching plot 10 overthrow
the existing administration Of Mexico.
Papers found in the possession Of Jose
Ferrel. one OF the local leaders in the
alleged conspiracy, are said TO reveal the
scope Of the movement II was planned
that the uprising should take place Sep
tember Is. which Is the anniversary OF
Mexican independence.
The names of the men who are direct
Ing the movement are IN the hands Of the
authorities The junta Is reported to be
located at San Antonio, Tex. The fact
that large quantities Of arms and amnu-
milton were being purchased in Texas
and Arizona and smuggled into the State
OF Mexico came 70 the knowledge Of the
government authorities recently.
It was by tracing one Of these contra
band shipments that the identity OF the
conspirators ct Fuerte was established
and their capture erected
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
MINISTER IN BERLIN.
Left Persia Before Recent Trouble
and Knows Little OF Disorder.

Berlin, July Il John B. Jackson.
United States Minister TO Persia. arrived
here to-day after a ten days Journey
from Teheran. two days Of which were
spent IN travelling IN a carriage rom the
Persian capital 70 the Caspian Sea.
The Journey was thus made IN remark
ably quick time Mr.. Jackson left Teheran
before The recent developments occurred.
and consequently he IS unable to throw
any fresh light on the situation. He VIII
meet HIS wife here and VIII then 20 70
the Bayreuth festival he viii sail for
home IN August
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DIVORCE FOR MRS. sANKEY.
Gets Final Decree from EvanEeIIst's
Son and Her Child.

New York. July 17.-Supreme Court JUS
tice Greenbaum signed yesterday the
final decree Of divorce in favor OF Mrs.
Grace J. sankey from John E. Sankey.
son OF the late Ira d. Sankey. the evan
gelist. Who died in Brooklyn last August.
Mrs. Sankey received her interlocutory
cscree on March .. There Is no mention
OF sllmony.
The Sankey's were married az North
field, Mass. in October. 1888. They have
z daughter, Grace Victoria, six years old.
and BY the decree Airs. Sankey gets the
custody Of the child
For some time Mr.. Sankey was confined
in an asylum al Astoria. and on April J.
l@S his wife applied 70 Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick for the appointment OF
a committee for her husband and sub
mitted afidavits OF several physicians
which alleged that Sankey had the hailu-
cinauon that he was the greatest man
living and the creator OF the world.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
RELIEVED FROM DUTY.

Retired Naval Officers Cease Active
Command.
several officers on the retired list OF the
Navy Department have been relieved from
their present duties on the active list and
ordered 20 their homes. This action IS in
accordance with the policy Of the admin
lstrarton against assignment Of retired Of
Gcers 10 active servlce
Among those affected BY the order are
Capt Il. George. commanding the auxfl-
isry cruiser Dixie. and Commanders T. g.
Dewey. ". c. P. Muir. and Lieut.. n.
H Faust, al OF whom are oz duty Al
the Naval Academy az Annapolis.
Il IS announced that the vacancy Gre
ated IN the command Of the Dixie viii
b filed by the appointment of Lieut..
Paul Foley. now attached 10 the cruiser
Yankee.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
NO PAY FOR ABSENTEES.
French Deputies Adopt New ReEula.
tiOn Governing Attendance.

Paris, July 1.-THE Chamber OF Dep
uties to-day adopted a regulation that
its members should sign an attendance
book on arrival at the chamber. and any
not signing for six consecutive sittlngs
should be considered as absent without
leave. thereby losing the right to draw
payment for such sittingS-
Many deputies opposed the regulation
as being unworthy Of the chambers dig
nifty
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Nebrasl.a Get. .Hax.tacl..,, ;,

New York. July 1.-THE battle ship
Nebraska. with Capt. ]. T. Newton COM
manding, left the Brooklyn Navy Yard
to-day bound for Provincetown, Mass.
where she viii take part in the feet ma
neuvers- The military masts. known IN
the navy as the "haystack'' masts, have
been added to her equipment
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
CAMP GOOD WILL ENLARGED.
More Worthy Poor VIII Enjoy the
Annual Outing

The sumner outing committee OF the
Associated Charities have decided 10 en-
large Camp Good VIII It's capacity VIII
De enlarged from accommodations for
100 3 week 10 80. It Is estimated that
this Increase IN the capacity OF the camp
VIII cost H.ooo To make Up this sun
the committee has appealed 10 the citi-
zens Of Washington 20 send IN subscrip-
tons 70 the committee headquarters az
sl1 G street northwest
3ir. Andrew Parker. treasurer OF ths
summer outing committee. Acknowledges
the following contributions. Miss Mary
I. Williams, s.: n c. IL, s., J. Tyler
Powell s.: Miss Helen n Smith. 81:
Charles F. Wilson. $; Ernest c. Walker.
s.: John B. Larner. SO: Grant Leet. 81;
Junior Baptist Union OF Second Baptist
Church. .. L c n. $; Henry W. o.
futt. $50
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
solicitor 1. Drnnned.

Mrs Marian Smaliey. major OF the
American Salvation Army and superin-
tendent Of the Home for Women and
Children. AZ $50 c street northwest. has
announced that John Lester IS 70 longer
affiliated with the army or the home
Lester has for some time been occupying
a position as solicitor ana secretary 70
Mrs Snalley.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
LEFFERT BUCK DEAD.
Noted Bridge Builder Stricken At
Home on the Hudaon.

AoAGu CANAIA~NA -
Home on the Hudson.
New York. July I7-Leffert Buck. the
bridge builder. died suddenly to-day al
his home in Hastings-on-the-Hudson.
He was acknowledged to have had
greater experience IN building suspension
bridges Of long span for heavy travel
than any other American engineer.
one OF Mr.. Bucks most famous per-
formances was the rebuilding Of the IN
Suspension Bridge at Niagara
Falls.
He built a marine pier for the island
OF Trinidad, designed a steel arch for
the old Clifton Suspension Bridge across
the Niagara gorge. He built two bridges
over the GeneSee River at Rochester. one
Of which is an arch OF more than 100
feet span.
In August. 1895. he became chief en-
gineer Of the bridge department. and
built the Williamsburg Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
EXHIBITS AT NATIONAL FAIR.
Family shoe Store Represents This
City az RetniIersI show.

The Family Shoe Store. OF Washington.
which wes recently selected by the man
agement OF the first worlds shoe and
leather fair 20 represent Washington has
an unusually large stock on hand. and is
regarded as among the best exhibitors
from the East.
The exhibit opened on July / last, and
will close on the last day Of the month
Cities from Maine TO California are ex-
hibiting their products. All Of those who
have booths are retailers
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
DIES AGED 112 YEARS.

Woman Had Documents which
Prove She Was Born in 1877.
Lewiston, Ne, July 17.-Ars. Margaret
Mccarthy, New England's Oldest woman.
and probably the oldest woman in the
United States, IS dead to-day. at the age
CT III years
Mrs. Mccarthy was born May u. 1877.
at Minewah. County Cork. Ireland. and
had documents which prove her age
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
LIBBY PRISON OWNER DIES.

dicted Jefferson Davis.
Muskegon, Mich. July 17.-wrliam
Fay, part owner when the civil war
broke out Of the tobacco warehouse
which became famous as Libby Prison.
and a Unknown scout after his Union
sympathies forced him to leave his
home in Richmond, Va, died to-day at
his home at Lake HarbOr. He was
born IN Massachusetts in 1922
Fay was a member Of the grand Jury
which indicted Jefferson Davis for trea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
Storm pamages 8. .oOO,ooo.

Rome, July T.-Storms in Northern
Italy have done enormous damage. The
vlntages destroyed in the Pavla district
alone were worth 100000
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
WHITNEY WON'T PLAY.
He VIII Miss Polo Championship b,
Stay in London.

London, July Harry Payne Whit
ney has decided to remain IN London
until the end Of October. Therefore. he
will not be one Of the players for the
American polo championship.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
REPLIES TO CRITIC
DE. E. P. Magruder Defends
Ambulance Speeding.
COMMENT IS DEEMED UNJUST

superintendent of the Emergency
Hospital shows Necessity OF Get
ting Patients ~IhtO Bed nH Soon m
POssIBIe''-says VaIue of Life JUS
tifies Hurry-First-afd Remedies.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18
GRAFT Is CHARGED
In MESSINA FUND
Lecturer for Academy of
Sciences the AccuSer.
SUFFERERS GET ONE-THIRD

DR.. Sharp Declares Italian Officials
Were Enriched by the Red Tape
but Holds the Americans Blame
Iess-Just Returned from Europe.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-18

Largest Morning Circulatios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-04
MR r,I~rS TARIFF VICTORY.

NotVithstandiug the fact that There
ma, hc "a tow ttlt. at the tariff hili
before it gets Through. there is mo-
good reason To doubt that 1t viii go
&C. IA, president iu practically its
present shape The most OF those
who opposed the TAFT idcls are now
giving th, hir their support. and adj
shape is tho best compromise That
could Doe reasonably hoped FOR The
New York Herald. which h3~ criti-
cizyd quit, earnestly some, of the lea-
lures which the president caused To-
br worked into tho bin. ana especially
the corporation taN clause noV SAYS
President TAFT is To- Ice heartily
congratulated upon the success ot his
campaign Goo bring To- rud what other
MISC promised TO- Doe in interminablc
discussion. thus putting AN end to the
uncertainty and unrest that has kept
thc country ln suspense Tor MANY
months but Tor his Intervention u
j. probable that onRrcss would have
pott,rrd along Tor an ndotcrmiuatc
period and finally might have passed
u tariff law which failing To- satisfy
the country. would have led to AN ina
mediate renewal of th, agitation
while the bin 49, 10 emerged from
conference ANA was reported a. the
house IS unsatisfactory {" many per-
sons and for diverse reasons, 10 Is the
best compounds, that could hc
| reached. aud ON u as "a basis the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-04
POLITICIANS ON run nosrn,M

Mr. Cannon good naturodly denies
IA, ,.,or, ,b,t a.. g., ,,,L, , t,,,r
" '"' ''"''', "'''''"N WV" ."
congress adloufns Mi NlaIl'n I'eh'@
d likc report as to himself with a
show Of resentment lie docs not
feel complimcntcl b, the suggestion
The role of entertainer docs not APP
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-04
THE IT SINTSS OUTDOOR

Bradstreot's. In ms report If bust
ness conditions throughout the coun-
Try. for the past week. takes rather
% ROSY view of tho outlook. and con
sidcrs the situation very encouraging.
More buyers. il says. are IA evidence
Va leading markets aud fam jobbin2
trade shows signs OF getting under
Roadway. but the vacation season,
the immincnce OF the tariff bill set
tlom"nt ana the ripidity Of recent
price advances breed conservatism
in many wholesale lines pending
clearer views of final crop outbrn.
The cereal crop situation is almost
uniformly favorable. bumper Yields OF
spring wheat and corn. better than
expected Winter-Whcat Yields and
oats. hay and alfalfa crops, all 20 to
make up q general prospect for food
crops such az has not been Witnessed
for years. Coming upon markets bare
Of supplies, with high prices ruling,
the outlook for the agricultural in
forests is IN q high degree favorable.
though the ultimate consumer VIII
probably benefit by ultimately
cheaper n~ocessHrics of life. The cot
ton crop situation Is a less satisfactory
one, but smaller probable yields Of
this staple are balanced, so far as tho
producer Is concerned, by tho two
cent higher range Of prices as com
pared with a year ago. The prevail
ing uncertainty as to cotton prices.
however coupled with tho high level
Of other commodity prices, intro
duces an element OF unsettleIncnt
which finds reflection In checking
forward operations Of large magni-
tude in cottons n some other lines,
though here again it is to be noted
that wool Is strong and active. mills
are busy and advanced business for
next spring Gems To have more than
met expectations. Industrial opera
show enlargement. with iron
and steel leading, and there is less
than might have been expected Of
midsummer quiet in manufacturing
circles generally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-04
THAT ROTTEN MEAT CASE.


The prompt action of the city
council IN taking immediate action
ia hat rotten meat case, without
waiting for Il formal report from the
board Of health, is highly oommonda-
BILE. In such q case no expert tes-
timonN Is necessary. II was a de-
libcratc attempt to poison the people
OF u whole community In oonsidefa-
ton Of y few dollars. ana the perpo-
tfaters Of tho deed, both those that
brought the stuff here. and those that
bought II TO sell Ia innocent buyers,
should be punished as their action
deserves, il there b power In the city
government to 10 II liig concerns
In the east rs We'll as interruptions
dealers at home, should be given to
understand In very ompahtic terms,
that such outragcs upon the people
Of Albuquerque cannot ho committed
with %impunity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-04
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY.

Tho report at thu confirmation Of
Judge Meochem is received by the
people of the territory. irrespective
OF party. with a moro than ordinary
degree OF satisfaction The hanging
up Of his appointment was 4 matter
~ very great surprise 10 all those
who ARE familiar with the excellent
reputation which Mr. Moechem has
always enjoyed. but the feeling of
surprise gave place 10 one of indiRna-
ton when the source of the charges
against him became known n It
was then generally believed that when
the scnAto should come to investigate
the matter. the character of the OPP
position 20 him would be accepted as
nne OF the best arguments in his
fnvor. And this seems TO have been
tho PHgc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-04

A man Of science has arisen to an
uouncc a discovery which If con
firmcd hy experiment. viii place him
among the multi-millionaires and
great h~euefactors of the race. Hc has
discovered a bacillus which. injected
under the skin. is guaranteed to make
the most homcly woman beautiful in
70 few hours. even in q few minutes
under favorable circumstances. After
this we trust that no carpiug critics
win throw bricks at science or say
that it is not highly utilitarian and
sociological.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-04

The announcement that tie stand
ard oil company had discovered a pro
cess of making butter DOT Of petrol
Gun has brought out q lot of sarcasti'
comment from the press. one pdpe.
among others, asking th.t when th'
new petrol butter comes into uae if W'
viii know which side u brea 81
buttered on. while another editor sar
castically admits tha- the new petro
butter viii be a refreshing change, }
can be no worse than some butter he
has caten-Silver CITY independent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-04

country Is ready to resume the full
tide of Industrial and mercantile &C.
tiyiity. As President TAFT very justly
remarks No bill could satisfy et-
erybody. The American people owe
him a debt OF gratitude for his Vigor-
Gus Intervention to secur schedules
which would satisfy the majority and
the adoption OF which Will end the
p%rotracted period of suspense and
permit the resumption Of a full
measure OF prosperity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-04

President Taft's pastor in Beverly.
Mass, who is a tFnivcrsalist, says that
a good way to spend sunday is to at
tend some good undogmatic church
in the morning and then 60 home and
read, or 60 To tho beach, or play base
bail. croauet. tennis or golf and be
iuts ns happy as possible That is
not the New England Puritan tradi-
don, says the san Francisco Chroni-
che. hut out here in the west it works
very well. sunday is an excellent
safety yalSe.