davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lfh-ary q Cnnzrsss-Open a. N 70 10 p. n On
seoilsr days: from z. II 20 10 p n on sundays
and On certain n0li1a5s
Public Iih-sry-Open a. n. to ? p n; holidays.
a n 20 2. n; sundays 70 9 ?. n.
White Hcuse-Orez . e. r. % ?. L.
United states Capitol-Open 9 A n 70 80 ?. n.
State, Var. and Navy DepartTaents-Open e. II.
to 2 ,. n. The original Declaration Of Independ-
ence Is r. the lfh-ary az the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open a. II 70 ? p. n
United States Patent Of6ce-Open a. n 70 :
D Il
United States Pension BueaG-Open a. r. to
4 2. n
Washington CITY Post-otlce-Open al hours. Che
Dead Letter Of5cc j. n the city pcst-of6ce.l
National Botanic Ganzens-Open a. n 10 p n
Fish Couuissiou-Cpsn a n 70 40 p n
Amy Medical Museum-Ope1 2 a. u to 40 D n
National Aiuseum-Open D. IL to 80 p n tin
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Ins;ituti5n-Opsn :. n TO aso p
n finc,udi1g h7lidaysl.
Agricultural Departmcnt-ODen 2 = Il to 40
2. n
BuTsau o. Engraving and Priutiur-Open a n
20 20 Q. n
washington Monument ssh See. in haigho-opsn
50 a n TO SO p n tElsEator runs from s. n
Until D. NJ
? n winter; a. n tG T. n IN SINNER. sun
dsys-iS9 3. II 70 ; T. IT,, excepting IN midSum-
uaer Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sat
urdsys ard sundays; ether days &C admission.
Government Printing Offce-Opeu 10 g. Il 70 z
p r.
Nav Taui-Open 9 q. n. 10 SO p n
Sozthw0rth Cottage. ssth 81. and Prospect ave
p The -CBCRBS.
Zoo'0EicsI Park Opea az day.
Rock Creek Bridge ard PARK.
Chew Chase and keusinEton.
Ns=al ObserTaTO-y-Open a. Y. 10 p. n.
Mount Fe-nCn the home and tomb q Waskinz-
tonl-0pen Il e. H. 70 2. m.
Arlington National C5metery.
Fozt EIy-r Military Post
United States Soldiers Hcme-0pen 9 a. II 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Auuzp0lls Nd
Cathedral Grounds Tennsllytown road-Opsu 6 a.
n 70 ? n
CABIN John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alsx-
andria.
60. E-,rf- - -. D.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
WILL SING FOR ROOSEVELT.
Sanctuary Choir OF St PauTs NJ
White House Tomorrow.

The sanctuary. choir OF St. Paurs Catho-
lie Church. Ernest 7. Winchester. choir
master. has been invited 10 sing for
President Roosevelt a. the White House
tomorrow afternoon.
This choir bears the distinction OF be
ing the first male choir organized in the
United States in compliance with the
mandate Of Pope Plus Y.
The pastor OF s. PauTs Church, Right
Rev Mgr James F. Mackin. received a
special letter Of commentator from the
holy father when ne formed the choir
II was organized Snder the leadership Of
Rev. Father Finn. g. :. P. who was
then stationed al ST Thomas Aouinas
College. Brookland. and Is at present d.
rector o. the sanctuary choir OF ST
MaTy's Church Chicago.
The present high standard OF the choir
is largely due 70 the efforts Of the or
gsnis- and choirmaster. Ernest T. Win
chester. who is also chOiTmaster at St
AloysiUs' Church and director Of music
at COnzaga College
When Father Finn came 70 Washing
ton last May, bringing boy soloists from
St Mary's choir 10 sing with the St
Paul sanctuary choir IN GauI's eratori0.
The Holy City" he and the young
chOTisJeTs from Chicago were presented
10 President Roosevelt by a member Of
the ST. Paul sanctuary choir OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
WILL BE HERE THURSDAY.
Rev. Dr. Talbot TO Preach ri St
PauPs Next Sunday.

N-N-- - -@-h''NA ~ hN1Sh ~ -
PsuPs Next Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Robert Talbot. former rector
Of Trinity Church. Kansas City, No. who
succeeds Bishop Harding as rector of
St PsuFs Protestant Episcopal Church.
wiz arrive in Washington on Thursday.
Rev. Charles Holmead, at present in
charge Of the church. announced to the
congregation yesterday that the new
rector would conduct services next Sun
day.
Rev. Or. Talbot viii occupy the resi-
dence at $50 Twenty-third street. which
was vacated by Bishop Harding, who has
removed 10 Ii07 Massachusetts avenue.
and which has been completely renovated
for the reception Of thu new rector Mrs.
Talbot will remain in Kansas City for
some weeks. and then join her husband
70 take up her permanent residence in
Washington.
Rev. DIT. Talbot IS about sixty years of
age. and has been rector Of Trinity
Church for twenty-five years The ser
mon he preached On e recent visit to
Washington was we'll received. and con-
WINGED the members Of his new congrega-
ton that he viii Immediately be ranked
among the prominent ciergymen Of the
city.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
Maecabees to BE in Parade.

Col. D. ". Gall, with his assistant. Maj
". W BuTch, and officers and members
Of the two divisions. have arrangements
completed for the visiting Knights Of
the Maccabees who come 10 participate
in the inaugural ceremonies. The men
viii be CHARTERED at 426 Ninth street
where the adjutant viii have his Office.
Maj Gen " H SleteT viii have his
Office in the Pacific Building. from which
all orders viii come. The major general
will be IN command. There viii be two
bands in the parade. belonging 10 the
Maccabee, part, one OF forty pieces from
Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
AGED NAN DISAPPEARS.
Andrew Cross, of 61s Morris Street
Sought by Friends.

Andrew Cross. seventy-two years old
Of SIS Morris street northeast, IS missing
The aged man disappeared on Friday last
Il is thought Cross became III and ap-
Piled for admission 10 a hospital A can
vass Of the hospitals in Washington has
been made by the police.
The police 90 not believe Cross met
with foul play Re was we'll liked A
sOn-in-lsT living al 421 g street south
east gave the police OF the Fifth pre-
cinct the following description: Seventy
two years old, five feet six inches tall.
weight 18S pounds. white hair and heard.
slightly bald. wore black suit. OvercOat.
and soft hat
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01

Having kept up a class spirit and in
terest in the work Of the school ever
since graduation. the class Of rs. East
ern High School. after frequent reunions,
has elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. E. R S Embrey. historian, Miss
Helen JamisOn; class poet, Miss Elsie
Turner; secretary. Miss Irene Sanderson-
President Embrey urged every member
TO keep I'd interest in the school and its
alumni association.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
TRIBUTE TO FAIRBANKS
Vice President says GOod-by to
Church Friends.


Church Friends.
In his sermon yesterday morning. Rev
Dr. John Reid Shannon. of the Metro
poiitan Methodist Episcopal Church. paid
high tribute 70 Vice President Charles
Warren Fairbanks. who has been a men,
Der or the congregation for more than ten
years.
Dr.. Shannon spoke Of the regret felt
by the congregation in the loss Of 50
distinguished a Christian and communi-
cant At the close Of the sermon Dr..
Shannon asked M Fairbanks to meet
the members Of the congregation. The
reception that followed lasted more than
an hour. The members of the congre-
cation were introduced 20 the Vice Pres
ident by the pastor and Justice Thomas
II. Anderson.
Mr. Fairbanks shook hands with all
present as they passed in line. lie ex-
pressed his regrets at leaving them.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
Men Once Animals.

Hon. E. Y. Brookshire delivered the
Temple. on The trsnscendent move
Tent." He said he had been a close
student Of Darwin. and that men at one
time were various kinds Of animals. He
used the Bible to prove his theory.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS Tn-naY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and Al
points SOuth-NoTfclk and Washington sts1us-s
eTey eTen1s IN the year at Sz5
To Annapolis and the Urited States Naval Acsd-
emy-Trains leave every hour On the haH hour from
Fifteenth and streets noTtheast.
To R0ck Creek Bridge. Geological PsrE. Chew
Chase. and KensiDgton-Csrs from Fifteenth stzesi
and New Yo-k avenue every Gftes1 ui1utss-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
BALTIMORE PASTOR
TELLS OF DAVID
Mass Meeting Held at New
Masonic Temple.
MODERN PARENTS ARE SCORED

Speaker at Gathering Under Aus
pices Of Y. VI. c. A. Declares the
Man Who Can Step Into the Breach
Ia the Man in Demand To-day.
Achieved Fame by Chance.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
REFUTES CHARGES
AGAINST CATHOLICS
Father Woods Declares Their
Loyalty Proven.
OBEDIENCE TO POPE Plus K

TO Discipline of Church IN
terferes In No Way with Observ-
ance Owed Constitution and Laws
of COuntry-TeIIs OF Requirements
of ReHgion-Points to Statesmen.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01

ence was Charles Carroll OF CarroIIton.
q Catholic. Il was OF him Ben Franklin
said, when he signed that sacred docu-
ment: There goes a cool million in sup
port Of the cause
Those who assert that their Catholic
.feIlow-citizens cannot be true Americans
and true Catholics differ radically from
the first patriot Of the nation, George
Washington. he referred in his Address
10 the Roman Catholics in the United
States OF America, 70 the patriot part
they took n the accomplishment OF The
Revolution and the establishment OF the
government So It has been all through
the years Of the republic. The Constitu-
ton has no more loyal supporters than
the Catholics.
Points to Statesmen.
VIII they who assert so thoughtlessly
that CathoIicity and loyalty TO country
are Incompatible accuse Catholic Con
.gressmen and statesmen. such as the Hon
Mr White. the Hon. Alr. McKenna. ssso-
ciate justices OF the Supreme Court Of
the United States: the Hon Mr.. Bona
parte. Attorney General OF the United
states. Of dislOyalty TO the Constitution?
These men and many others ike them
are fully acquainted with declaration Of
Romanistsr They are, openly and by
consent and in practice. Catholics.
This IS what the Catholic Church
teaches concerning the Pope's power 10
command his followers and his core
spending right 10 be obeyed:
.First-There are two powers. the splr-
tual and civil. separate and distinct, each
independent in its own domain. The
spiritual is supreme over the civil IN ali
matters within its competence or divine
jurisdiction.
'Two-The supreme ruler or sovereign
in all spiritual matters Is the Pope. who
holds his authority Immediately from
Christ IL other words the Pope IS
supreme IL the spiritual order.
''rhird-His laws. therefore. his com
maads and prohibitions. must all be con-
fined 20 their order.
.'Fourth-The most he can 90 when
obliged 20 interfere with temporal things
under the aspect OF morality and con
science is TO forbid that which Is already
wrong. or enact what IS already obliga-
tory, by virtue OF the divine law
This IS what the church teaches con
corning the power Of the Pope 10 com
nI8nd. This is the limit OF the obedience
a Catholic IS obliged 10 render 20 the
Pope as his spiritual ruler.
Nothing Objectionable.
There Is nothing in IL that can possibly
run counter TO the Constitution Of the
United States. There is nothing in fl
with which sincere and God-fearlng
Protestants can honestly find fault. Il is
the obedience which they themselves. IN
their own way, render 20 the teachings
and doctrines and discipline Of their
denominations
"Baptists. Lgtherans. and Presbyteri-
ans do not allow Congress or the State
- legisIste for tEem in their religious
affairs. They DO not allow Congress or
any other department of the civil gov
eminent to hold their conventions for
them. fashion their creeds OF determine
their ecclesiastical discipline
Why Because these things are spirit
usl matters. and therefore quite outside
Of the domain Of the state Catholics do
the same. They give to God the things
that are Gods. and in these things obey
him whom God has placed over them
the Pope
Watch for a city-Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01

Specialists In Sea FOODS.
Phiia- Oyster & Chop House. G3 1lth nv
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
Class Elects Officers.

Suggestion fog March Fourth.
Il may be cold and wet. Rain coats. s..
TO 80 Lindsay's Rubber Store. 933 r st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
net Uhs-l,n. :,
EstIonaI Tnverfed Lirhf.

Best Whiriing Spray Syringe. 81.
Eot-water bottles, &c I'D. Elastic stock
ings. = Lindsay's Rubber Store. $50 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01

Best. safe, bright. 81 complete, put on.
si6 18th ste. A 1Iuddiman ( Co.-I5e4 G.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01

Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14

Relieved BY Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You
viii Like Murine. 1t Soothes. SOC AT
Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books.
Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
COPPER DEMAND INCREASING

Boston.-One of the leading copper
factors in the United States, who was
in Boston yesterday, says that there
is little likelihood of copper selling
below Is cents; that as matter OF
fact the demand for the metal is
steadily increasing and that within
the past three weeks ther has been
a material improvement in the for
eign demand also. This foreign de-
mand he says is not always REFLECTED
in exports. He thinks it may be sew
eral months before there is any ma,
terial improvement in prices beyond
a possible fractional advance. but in
the face of a steadily increasing con
sumption there is only one outcome,
and that is higher prices eventually.
He says that the surprising fact is
not that copper is not selling above
IS cents per pound, but that it did no,
go below IL cents in the panic in the
face of large stocks and abnormaIly
larger production which latter was
largely caused by the placing on the
market of the new pproduction from
the Utah Copper and Nevada Con-
solidated at a time when the demand
was limited.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
. DRUNKEN finn
DROVE PEOPLE
FROM HOUSE

Because he carried his payday cele,
brations on at a rapid. noisy rate.
Nick Berg, Findlander, was arrest
ed early yesterday morning by DEPUTY
Sheriff Norton. of Lowell. Berg en-
tered his rooming house in Upper
Lowell about midnight, proceeded TO
awaken everybody in the place with
his outcries, and the occupants. think
ing the man crazy, allowed themselves
to be chased out of the house and in
to the cold, night, air, some of them
half-clad.
Seeing that he was master Of the
situation Berg then started back tc
Lowell, presumambly after more whis
key. Someone in the house then no
titled Deputy Sheriff Norton. who
found Berg about 1 o'clock in a saloon
He pleaded not guilty when aarraig1-
ed before Justice Murphy, and his
hearing is set for today.
The mischief might have termin-
ated more seriously later on. as when
searched there was found upon Berg /;
Colts revolver and thirty cartridges.
The charge preferred against him is
carrying concealed weapons.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
ARIZoNA-MIcRIGAN.

Development work at the Arizona
Michigan mine is progressing steadily
under the direction OF Superintendent
n. A. Nelson with a force of about
twenty men.
On the 500 foot level of the Teica;.
shaft the north cross cut is out 141
feet and at that distance from the
shaft it is in hard diorite containing
stringers of mineral, chiefly manga
nese. These stringers are frequent
and of considerable size. They run at
right angles to the crosscue and par
allel to the Dewitt vein, which cuts
the country east and west about 100
feet from the end of the north cross.
cut.
The crosscut south from the Telfair
shaft on the 500 foot level is now 175
feet long. The ground in which this
crosscut is being extended is mostly
diorite, but is much softer than that
encountered in the north crosscut
The material being taken out there
in development work is heavily min
eralized. The Telfair vein has not
been intersected yet by the crosscuf
and the general belief is that the vel.
dips below the level on which this
crosscut is being run. With the high
degree Of naturalization prevailing il
Ne ground now being explored at the
Arizona-Michigan mine, the indica-
tions seem very favorable for ulti-
mate success in opening up copper
bearing ledges.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
ROCK INLAND IS
PROSPEROUS
FROM REPORT

New York earnings for Rock Island
for August establish new record for
that month, although the improve
ment compared with last year was
less than in July. While the increast
in gross was onl va little less than in
the previous month. the gain in net
was only III per cent compared with
4S.4 in July.
Gross for the month, $1O,S31, ,Oa7.
was not only sI,27S.S19 better than
for August last year, but $4Ol,372
aread of the best previous record in
1907. For two months ended August
81 the gross gain was IA per cent
over the same period in 1908, and
about per cent over the previous
year.
Net of $3,396.1OS represented an in
crease over 1908 of s1O,626 and s5S1.
129 over 1907. The gain for two
months, which aggregated S6,21S.S90
was 81 S65,O43. or Sper cent, against
1908 and s1,O91, sos, or 21 per cenl
compared with 1907.
As in July. of the two branches of
the system, the Chicago, Rock Islanc
& Pacific and the ST. Louis and San
Francisco, the showing of the former
was considerably the better as re-
CARDS net results. Rock Islands net
represented an increase of Is per
cent over last year, while 'Frisco's new
gain was only 1886 per cent. For TIVE
months the former record increases o
1871 per cent in gross and 80 per CEN
in net, while the latter made gains
of 15.5 per cent in gross and % pc.
cent in net.
AS regards Chicago, Rock Island 8
| Pacific, the only one of its lines froE
I which Rock Island Co. derives an in.
1 come at present, a few of other sys
| TENS have shown more rapid re
coYery from the depression, especially
as regards gross business. For the
fiscal year ended June 80, last, Rock
Islands gross was $2,7O0,690 better
than for the previous year and s1,04S,
214 ahead of its previous period. The
improvement during the first two
months of the current fiscal period in
dicates that 19O9-1O will be by far the
best year in its history The i'm
provement of traffic is 1 to 20 per cent
heavier than last year, and pros
poets are that this improvement will
be maintained through the fall an
winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
CAUSES BROKEN LEG

Falling from the roof Of his home,
a distance of twenty-five feet. sustain
ing serious injuries and then rolling
for a long distance down Youngblood
hill, was the terrible experience q
Andrew D. Johnson, an employe of tn
Copper Queen smelter at Douglas. Mr.
johnson had come up to Bisbee for
the purpose of making repairs to his
home here.
The accident occurred yesterday
about noon, Mr.. johnson losing his
footing and falling for quite a DIS
tance over the rocks before he was
able to stop his progress. He was
picked up by neighbors who witness
ed the accident and physician was
summoned. 1t was found that aside
from a number of scalp wounds. NJ.
johnson had sustained a severe frac'
ture of the left leg.
He is now at the Copper Queen
hospital to where he was removed In
an ambulance shortly ater the acct
dent, and is reported to be resting
easily
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
WILSON HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Lew Wilson. actor. playwright, cont
psser, auther and telegraph operator
who recently forsook the telegraph
key at the Postal Office to acquire at.
mosphere for a series of magazine
articles by working in the mines, haa
a narrow escape from meeting death
at the Car shaft yesterday morning.
He had two ribs broken by fall IN
identically the same spot in which
James Critchley was killed last Sat
urday.
Wilson was working on the 40O-foot
level and started to descend to a drift
through a manway. AS he descended
the ladder gave way, and he fell a
distance of thirty feet, being strucE
in the ribs by several projecting
beams in his descent A trap door
through which he would have to pass
in his descent was closed and this
stopped his fall. Had it been open
he would have fallen to the bottom
of the raise a distance of 100 feet.
which probably would have resulted
in instant death.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
BISBEE PEOPLE
WILL TAKE IN
MEETING

A number of Bisbee people have
already made Pullman reservations
upon Friday nights train for the puy
pose Of attending the Taft-Diaz meet,
ing which takes place in El Psso Sat
urday. 1t is believed that more viii
reserve berths today.
Among those who have already sig
nified their intention of being present
at the unique ceremony of the greet
ing of the presidents of the two
greatest republics in the world are:
Mrs l. w Powell. NJ J. Cunning
ham, ]. E. Graves. Mr.. PARA. DR.. and
Mrs. Cutte-, DIR. and Mrs. F. E. Shine
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yoakum, C. w
Allen. The special rate offere,
should have the effect of attractiEe g
many others. The return limit on
the tickets is October IS. they being
good upon any train upon that day.
For those of the excursionists who
simply wish to see the demonstrations
a special concession has been made
by the E. p. & S. W. A N. Brownr
the general freight and passenger
agent notifying the local representa-
tives Of the company that the depar
ture OF train No. 2, which is due to
leave Ell Paso westbound at P. NJ.
viii be delayed until 10 P. NJ This
will give the excursionists an oppor
tunity to witness the fire, works and
other pyrotechnic displays
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
MARsHAllSPENT MONEY
GATHEREDFORFUAERAL?

Contrary to expectations the remain
of James Martin, who was killed .
few days ago as the result of a faE
from barn near Naco, We're bur
led by the Palace Undertaking Co.
yesterday morning in the potter's
field.
B. f. Marshall. together with VII
liam ]. Huggard. started a subsc-ip-
ton among local miners and others
with which to bury the man. Mar
shall showed up yesterday morning
and told Undertaken Hubbard that he
was sorry but had lost the money
somewhere.
According to Hubbard, Marshall va
in bad state of intoxication at tho
time, and some of those from whoG
he had secured donations are of the
opinion that he spent the subscrip
tion money for whiskey.
The list went all over town. Hug
gard assisted in securing donations. bu
Marshall. it is claimed. handled all
the money. t was not miners alons
who subscribed. but everybody who
came in the way of Marsf al. at least
was TOUCHED. and they generally
responded in amounts ranging frou
quarter up.
1t is probable that some of the don
ers vii bring an action against the
man.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
MAZE CAFE

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
ALSO WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS
To8Accos, CANDIES AND
NOTIONS.
Fresh Oysters on Friday.
Fresh fruits daily from Banning
Valley, California. This is the best
fruit the market affords.
Fresh iced vegetables daily, kept in
screened enclosure away from flies
and typhoid fever germs.
When we say fresh we do not
mean freshly dusred and dead flies
brushed on, but fresh from the grow
ers. Our can goods are AL.
Call up Phone f41 and get salts
factory goods and prices again.
RafdelOviCh & BrsieviCh
TELEPHONE f4f
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
HOWE MADE DEPUTY
BY SHERIFF WHITE

A w. Howe, of Tombstone, popular
ly known as Allie" came over from
Tombstone yesterday flashing a dep
uty sheriff's badge. He has recently
been appointed a deputy sheriff By
Sheriff Jack White, and formerly
was employed in the auditors office.
Mr.. Howe was here on business con
nected with his new office, and ser
we'd subpoenas on local witnesses who
are required to appear before
the grand jury at Tombstone the lat.
ter part of the month.
Mr.. Howe, in his idle moments,
acts as county seat correspondent foE
the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
Our Fall Souvenir

is ready 10 be given away to the ladies'
Of 5isbee. We have taken a great
deal Of pains in selecting this beautifu.
picture and as our add does not sp-
pear on the face of this pastel in any
form. it can be placed in your eoiiee
tien of portraits and pastels. AS we
rave only limited number we will
give them to ladies' only who call at
our store. Positively none Will be
given to children.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
WHITE SOX DUE N
DOUGLAS OCTOBER IS

DOUGLAS. Oct. Especially
The next opportunity the fans win
nave to see the locals play at home
will be on October 1s. 20 and 21, when
the FL Paso White Sox call for a
series of three games. These Sox
are very much swelled up just now
because they won a game from the
great Rube Waddell on Sunday. He
was twirling for the otherwise weak
Socorro team and famed twelve of
the Pass City bunch while twenty of
his teammates breezed.