davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MAD BULLDOG WOUNDS TWO
Mrs. Frederick Upperman Bitten in
Attempt to Save Child.
Canine Said to Be Suffering from
Rabies Attacks and Bites Girl
OF Six Years.

The condition OF Mrs. Frederick Upper
man. who was attacked and bitten by an
infuriated bulldog when she tried TO de-
fend her grandchnd against the animal,
was last night said to be serious. The
child, a girl Of six-and-a-half years, was
not as badly injured as was her grand
mother.
Mrs. Upperman is suffering from nerv-
Gus shock and exhaustion from the nfe-
and-death struggle with the dog, in addi-
ton to deep lacerations on both shoul
ders. bites on the arms and hands. and a
long cash IN the abdomen caused by the
dogs teeth. It is feared the bulldog was
mad. and every precaution has been
taken TO prevent Mrs. Upperman and her
granddaughter from developing the dread
ed rabies.
The fight between the woman and dog
occurred Thursday night on the lawn
before her home. at 223S Ontario road
northwest About a week ago the bull
dog was bitten by large bull TERROR sup
posed TO have been mad. and is said TO
have been owned by Mrs. Frank Baker.
wife OF DR.. Baker, superintendent OF the
Geological Park. It IS reported that Mrs.
Baker sent her dog 10 the Bureau OF AMI
nal Industry. where Il was found to be
afflicted with rabies, and was killed. Mrs.
Cpperman thought the wound received by
her dog was Inflicted by the dog said
10 have been owned by Mrs. Baker, and
for the last week has confined the ami
NAL IN the rear yard OF the Upperman
home
When released Thursday night the dog
ran through a side yard TO the front
lawn and attacked the little girl, who
was playing near the porch. Mrs. Upper
man heard the child scream as the dog
tore her leg with its teeth. and she ran
TO the front door to find the vicious ami
nal shaking the child In its grasp as il
would a rat
She ran down the steps from the porch
10 rescue the girl, when the dog loosened
its hold on the ohiid's leg and jumped at
Mrs. Upperman's throat She fought him
OF with her hands. receiving deep wounds
IN the hands and arms. The dog jumped
again and again. biting her on the should
ers and neck Mrs Upperman struggled
with all her strength. believing she was
fighting for her life. Again the dog
jumped and tearing away the woman's
clothing sank its teeth into her abdo-
men, indicting wound six inches long.
DIT. J. Franklin Hilton. OF 1Z1s Girard
street northwest, was summoned The
| physician cauteriEed the wounds OF both
the woman and the child. He then or
dered the dog sent 10 the Bureau OF AMI
/ nal Industry for observation
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
YOUNG TAFTs AT BEVERLY.

Robert and Helen Arrive az sumner
Home in Excellent Spirits.
Beverly, Mass. July 9-Robert and Helen
TAFT. son and daughter OF the President.
slipped quietly into Beverly to-day in an
ordinary coach Of the SIS q m train.
They had been spending the week with
their father. several governors OF States.
and other dignitaries at the Lake Cham
plain celebration.
The young Tafts were IN excellent spir-
its. There was a happy family reunion.
Fear OF seasickness deferred 1frs. Taft
from going With Prof. and 1Irs. Moore
on the government yacht sylph, which
ran down 10 Rockport 70 see the Big
naval feet. she took a drive instead.
The double quartet OF eabmen at ths
Beverly depot has expressed its opinion
forcibly upon the taxicab proposal. and
IS especially sure that aldermen won't
grant a permit 20 the company which IN
tends to operate here. We are goins
10 do al the carrying that's done IN this
town this sUmmer.' declared one 9f the
cabmen. We're been having a hard TINE
all winte-, and now we're going 70 drins
the cream.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Manning Heghts-Leon A. Milsssad e TX % J. :
6ruTcr. III a. block ; SO
l0-5 sixth stree. noThcast-Louis Guiding % Oar
ne C. Koenig lot II. SQUARE So 50
COG Twelfth a-reet northwest-NilhaEn h HuEhss
e. W. 70 Mile Roots, part lots and 5. SQUARE
81 SO
seaton strect-AuEussA c Motz TO Emma L Sitter
lot 15 square 80 so
Addition 20 l. Drcit Para and Dobhins Addition
Emma L. Sitter 20 Augusta c. M0tz, l0t =
block g. SIC.
Fourteenth. between c ard y streets nn-theast-
Chris. Cox Dawson % Harry NJ and Nena C.
Fisher. lct Is square lC2 SO
Barry Farm-Robert Ward 20 Clarence West. fourth
share in parts lots Is and a. section G. so
Columbia Holghts-Ernest ?. Weeks. trustee. %
airline G. Weeks. lot Z. block B. so
Squares III l8s and 2s5-Morgan P Goddard 70
james .. and Frederick J. Goddard. two-thtrds
interest IL parts lots Is and IS square IL. parts
iots 5 and e. square lbs snd part original
lot Is. square 2s5. SO
Third street between K and streets southeast-
James Barry % Walter c. Balds-ston. part orig
inal lot Z, ssuA-e 7ss SO. Walter C. Balderston
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Navy Orders.

The following opds7 hare besu issued.
Lieut. CommnndsT 3. 3. BIERER detached c1u-
mand Arsthusa 20 Colombo a. executive o.
hcer.
LArut- Comn1nder P. n OLHsTED detached navy
Eeruirng station, Los Angeles TO Tennessee
a. nayigato1
Lieut. Commander F. H. CLARK. Jr.. de.achsd
Tennessee 70 duty as aid on the star Of the
co1nrasDder-in-chief L. s. Pacific feet on board
Tennessee.
Lieut. ). STATION detached yorktown 70 duty in
charge of the navy recruiting station. Los
Angeles.
Lieut. w. r. VAN AUKEN 70 Mississippi
Ensign H. Z SHOEMAKER 20 Standish and ad-
ditional duty Naval Academy.
Civil Engineer r. F. SMITH detached Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute Tr0y. y. Y. 70 the Naval
Station. key West. Fla
Civil Engineer r. Z. BAKENHUS detached Bu-
re1u of Yards and Docks. Navy Department
Washington, 70 the Naval Station. Olongspo
P. l.
Lieut.. J DOWNEs. Q S. n. retired, died At
Meredith y. H., July Z. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
DAILY COURTRECORD.
DISTRICT COURTS.
(FrfdaY, July 8, 1SOo9
Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE BARNARD


No za4o Maodaniel e al vs Walker Ct a.;
sale finally ratiaed and reference 10 Suditor- At
torneys. I. " Williamson-W. Z. Edmonsoa.
Newton & Gllett. B. F. Leighton. snd I. B, Ian
ton.
No SoOl. Butts vs.. Butts: order eontinaing rule.
Attorneys ". W. EdgardS-L. J. Mather.
No 2lS59 Revels et al vs. Wilson e Al, sale In
ally rattfed and reference % auditor. AttoDeys.
Thomas Walksr-G, r. Collins.
In re Gunacyl Charies Straub. order fox invest
ment
IL re Gunscy William Conner sane.
In re lenseyl Loaisa Mar ortsF appointing oona-
mittee: bond. 500
No. 2s50l Riordou et a. Va stockweH et al: aD-
Dcarance of Ebseut defendant ordered. AttorneJs.
Charles Linkins-Girtings Chamberlain
No 8sA Walker Is Walker; reference % II
Aminer AttorncyB. ". e MErtin-R- T. Horner
No. &57l- CusmanO IS. CUz1naaO e eL; reference
% examines. Attorneys. Collins q Cinke-w. L
Pollard
No. zsa. Browne Va Browne; order limiting
time, Attorneys. u. T. CInkscales-J. +. Laskey.
No zsia Burroughs Smith e al restrain
ing order vacated Attorneys. Blair Lee and J. D.
Wiiliams-W n Williams and Fred Mckee.
No 2S75. Mcclure rs. McC3ure rule TetErnabis
Jgly y, 1909 AttoFnsys ". J. La15ert-W. 2.
Plvsmley.
No zs2 Mazaw ". auntey ct al order e.
tending time 20 hlo transcript Attorneys, i. r.
gackson-B. F. Leighton and J. r. fsgue
No Zl2. Poser IS, Industrial Building and Loan
AaLlLIlI &C aiss EErllCEt Al-AlIALt4 10 lALlll
bond. Attorneys. J. II. stoWart-G- W. White.
No. Es5s Cox e. al 7s. O'8leara e al ordG
appointing guardian ad htem Attorney. c. 5.
ShrCTe II.
No sSG. Carr - Lambert: order usL A,tos-
noys. r. 4. Hirsken-W r. Lambert
No. zs5ia NOuis vs.. N0rus. order for al'nUy
peudruto lite Attorney. J. II. AdriEauE
No 8d25- Neal Vs. Neal, sane attorney, l. II
King
No ECB. Robertson rs. Klotz st a. trustees 70
Na-arsfE N#+1--e- = A
Nc LGE Edcs Horne Vs Waters q Al. TILE
vested by adverse possession. Attorneys. Brzcden-
burg 4 Brandenhurg.
No. ElS. Plciuen Ct a. vs.. Buzza-d; sane A.
t0rDcys sane
No. 5s53 Jones e al y. PennebaEer e a. . rule
returnable August T. 1879 Attorneys. H. z Davis
and Charlcs Poe.
No. Ks west "a West e. al: order 70 pas
sun out q registry. Att0rueT p. L. Gaszins-H
C. Chase and NJ T. Clinksc1ies
No. SIS. Carruthen Ts. Melbourne q al. deues
making 5oiut coruD.ainautz AtcOneys Gordon &
Gordon and ErsEine 0eF1on-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
WOMAN'S TRUNKS HELD.
Mrs. GIaddinG Has Nearly $1,000
Worth of DutiabIe Goods.

New York. July s.-8irs- y. a. Gladding.
o. indianapolis. arrived at this port or
July 8 aboard the White Star Liner
Cedric. from Liverpool and Queenstown.
with her daughters, the Misses Frances
II. and Mary (. Glsdd!ng. Mr.. Gladding
was on the pier 70 meet them.
Ineir baggage was IN the expedited
class. The inspectors noted that Mrs.
GIadding had nearly SI.coO worth OF goods
that she had not declared He referred
the matter 10 his superior officer, Acting
Deputy Surveyor McKeon, and the latter
ordered the dutiable stun 10 the public
stores.
Naturally some discussion followed.
chiefly on the part Of Mr.. Gladding. who
is vice president and general manager OF
the Atkins Saw Works. OF indianapolis.
and a friend Of Charles Warren Fair
banks, former Vice President Of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Prohntr Court.

JUSTICE Il AkNARD.
Estate n Olive B. SteHart: dcsiTnatiou q parts
= record On arpeaL. Ar-orneyl l. T. DaFd-
Estate q Eulily Hynes; order allowing attorneys
Zee Attorney. ". C. Martin
Estate y John BritrUns or1er n guardian 20
acceps distribution from estate Atio-ney, ". A.
NcKe1ney-
Estate q Abraham z Culye-: order for ON
mission % take testim0uy- AttDTuey " A. Nc
kcuuey.
Estate Il joseph " BabcocE: order granting
le,ters tostanentay. AttogDey. ". A. McKeuney.
Estate q T. II. WheatleT; order appointing
ccIlectof. Aroruey. c. O. Gertman
Estate q Wor1hington Dorsey; ordGr 20 ssu So
c--ri-ies. Attorney. Frank ststs1l-
IN re Marian J. kiIg e. Al. 0tsT for g-Hr.
dian % expend maney-
II re Msrsarrt Mller; order appoistins guardian
a. litrm-
Estate Z veIlma =. Jozes. petision for rsrocatou
a letters q sdninis,ration: rile % slow cause
Attorneys MADDOX Gatey-
Estate q William C. O'Meara; crde- appointing
guardian al htsn- Attorney G S ShreEa. 2.
Estate q Mariana n Var Wy uH.gr rStfYins
sale As.ouey. ". &. Baldsrsson-
Estzte Il Alexander Gain pstirion % dismiss
sz-.t and witktrau VIZ deuied.
Estate q Paul T. McD0nald. order Gautng
letters -es;Ementsry he'd ~ AttC1syA 5tnsy &
WoodNrd
Estato q Augusta o. Brsu1lnsIi: sTsmpliaod
oory q original fied in Be,tino-e. dated AEE6
8 1903.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dep. Of Ag4ealta-a. weather Bursaa,

Washington. Friday. July g. 1865 p. N
The weather during Saturday and Sunday VII
continue generally fair without material change il
temperature IN toe Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States the Lower Lake region. the North
western States. the Rock Mountain and Plateau
regions. the West Gulf States. and the Ohio Val
leg. Showers are indicated FOR local areas IN the
Plains States. the Upper Lake region, the Lover
Missouri VALLEY. and the East Gulf and Sour
Atlantic States.
The winds along the New England coast win be
light % moderate south and southwest; the
Made Atlantic coast light variable; the South
Atlantic coast light 20 moderate east % northeast
except variable on the Florida coast: on the East
Gulf coast light variable: on the West Gulf
coast light to moderate southerly; on the Lower
Lakes hight 20 moderate south and southwest; on
the Upper Lakes light To moderate southeriy sx-
ceps variable on Superior.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
viii have moderate winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

No. 5ITSs. SararTia Franoescl Anselt Cartai
Judgment SIS from Municipal Court. Attorneys,
R. c. Montague and J. A. Moyiarity.
No E-s2. J. Elmer Lacey vs.. National Cash
Register Conpsny; appeal from Municipal CCur-
Dcfendznt's attorney. J. 3. Archer.
No SI-9l Mae A. Bsyne rs the District q
Colu-.bsa: appeaI from Municipal Co-rt- Attos-
ncy z Fl ThomaA
No. lTsl. George J. 2. Baur vs. American Sight
seeing Car snd Coach Co. damages 500 At1cr-
neys C. Carri-Et0n and y. Johnson
No S7E1- Minnie c. GrosSnan vs. JOIN G.
Haup- Judgment from Municipal Court. SS75- Al
tcrnsy, G. C. Gs-tnsn-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
F1ooa. IN southxest TeIas.

Dallas July s.-Great foods are report
ed from parts OF Southwest Texas.
Mercedes. in Hidalgo County, Is sur
rounded by deep water from the Llano
River. The Arroyo, Colorado. and e
Fuest rivers are raging torrents RAN
way traffic north OF Mercedes IS par
alyzed
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
District t,Ourt.
TTsTIrE RARNARn-

aAHAhAE afaAsafeasfAfa
No So. United States 70 Five Cases Loud
Food. &c. order ezterdinz tine sor answering
No n "a ertenson of Eleventh Syreet; o-ds-
extending tine Tor presenting bL q exceptions
No. 81 u e coDde1narion q South Bank
Auac1s;a River: order continuing cause UE1l O.
tchcr Il.
No So Bird vs. Han. &c. e al; order deny
inc HheLLants claim. &c.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
strikers, Organ Restrained.

Honolulu. July s.-Judge William Rob
inson to-day granted q temporary injunc-
ton. restraining the Nippl Jill the Off
cial organ Of the japanese plantations
strikers, from publishing any articles
that will have a tendency 10 incite the
strikers to violence.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Circuit Court No. 2.
.UsTICE BARNARD


No STA HEWEtIs rs southern RaiIEaT Cen
pauy. time % Plead extended thlrty dan. Attcr-
ney /. A. Baley
No 5o52S HAYES vs. DanenhoEsr; tine 70 Es
tTanscipt extended. AftoneJs L H. DaTid-
G. " Drew and T. johnson
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
spantsrd. and Moors clash.

Madrid. July "a hot fight has occurred
between Moors and the Spanish troops in
the neighborhod OF Manila. The Spaniards
were victorious. They lost an officer and
several soldiers killed and two officers
and thirty soldiers wounded
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Local Temperature.

NildniEht, es; a H., g.; A. m. 50; g. m.
@: a n, 6s 10 - m, q; p non. IS; ? ?. NJ.
re- D N. s.; p. m, 70; .. m. IS; 70 p n. 81.
Maximum 81; minimum, 81.
Relative huInldlty-s e n. So; ,, n. 81; 8 ,,
T. So.
Rairfau @ p N 20 s ?. MA Hours q sun
shine, las: per ont q possible sunshine, 100.
Ternperaturc same dats last year-Maximun, 90
minimum. g.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
!. Gunner,s lIate shot.

The Navy Department was informed
yesterday OF the death Of Paul f. Parla-
man. gunners mate, third class. who was
accidentally shot several days ago at On
chema, Mich
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Ennitr SnIt
suits.

No B5az L1cas Lovi1g, trustee rs. Go,3sn 4
Co G al rec-TC-l lrcc ATuorIle1A nIl-lleLllilE
& Brzndguhurg. Tucker and Kenyon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
rcrnnerafurea in Other CIttea.

Tempeatmes n other cities. together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
o u yesterday. as follous;
RAIN
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
TAFT WILL PLACE
STONE FOR CHURCH
Ingram Congregation Starts
New Edifice Tomorrow.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE PLANNED

Assisted by Prominent CIergymen,
DR.. j. w. FrizzeII VIII Dedicate
New Church at Tenth and Masza-
ehuserts Avenue NOrtheast-Will Be.
Unique and Up 10 Date.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
Tide Table.

To6ay-Hish tide lA g. m and 80 D. n;
low fjde. SOS 4 N and so p. n To,morfos-
Hish tide ~ O. n. and 2$6 p N; 10" uoe'
sG a. a. and sls ,. m
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

largest Morning Circulation
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
.a,4ton 81 The Weter.

Keepers Ferry. W Va. July S-BOth rivers
-oS his afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-18
Baked CauliHower.

Let the caulihower stand for an
hour in cold sailed water. Drain and
put into kettle of boiling sailed wa,
ter. Be sure there is sufficient water
In the kettle to cover the caulifiowsr.
When quite tender, but not cooked suf.
f1ciently to have 1t break apart, re.
move from the water, drain, and cut
through the center lengthwise. Butter
baking dish which is oblong in shape
and put the two pieces in this with the
cut sides down. Pour, over the top
about cupful of rich white sauce and
on this sprinkle some very fine bread
crumbs which have been mixed with
q little melted butter. Bake until the
crumbs are Drowned Slip the baking
dish, which should be a shallow one.
on q platter and cover the edges with
sprigs of parsley so that the baking
dish will not show until after the vegs.
table has been served.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-18
.-s-
Frozen Lemons.

Frozen lemons should be served
with game course. Select the. re.
Quired number of even-sized, fresh,
nice-looking lemons (one-half is gener-
ally used for each plate). If specked
they must be well washed and rubbed
to polish the skins. Cut in two length.
wise and remove the pulp carefully
with a silver spoon. Take out any
nber remaining and keep the rinds
either in ice cold water or in a packed
freezer until wanted. This serves to
make them firm. All seeds and fiber
should be carefully taken out of the
pulp, and to each quart of pulp and
Juice add one cupful of water. Freeze
as an ice, and when frozen fill the
rinds and pack until needed in an ice
cave or freezer arranged as for bis
cult glaces until ready to serve. They
should be served on small plates gar
nished with green leaves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-18
A Little chaM.

One Of our ADLER Industrial captains
h always growing the cud, as they
say in ordinary slang; yet SO far as
he is concerned, in reality. Lots of
f1nanciers chew gum, but this one in
particular who never tasted chicle or
rubber-elastic. as the boys call it.
chews bit Of biltong. "Biltong'' IL
. hunk Of South American buli-beef
1.-THE rump) dried in the sun. 1t IL
~ tough as rawhide, and will make .
man who can digest 1t as strong az
q bull kubA. Our Industrial captain
always carries a small shaving in his
vest psekst, and when getting into
= hard deal he takes bite. 1t is Just
about ~ good as piece Of wairus
hide, or the sole Of an old shee, but
at makes spit" and saliva Is the soul
e good digestion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-18
February 10.

Cipriano Castro. until recently the
dictatorial president of venevula, is
today At years OF age. according to
the biographical account given out
some years ago by the press-agent of
the South American statesman. Cas-
tro is now in Europe. and students
OF South American polotics believe
that he will never return to the coun-
try he ruled with rod of iron for
decade.
There Is a difference of opinion as
to the progenitors OF Cipriano Castro.
To his biographers and interviewers
he has not given an authentic account
of his parentage. Some say his moth
er or his father was an Indian. Others
declare that he is sprung from re-
creant scion of Spanish nobility, a
runaway into the hill-country of
Venezula. In any event, Cipriano
first saw the light in the far-away
backwoods of the province of Los An
des, and there, when he grew to man
hood, he tended cattle on the hills.
near the Colombian borders.
Being near the Colombian border,
it is reported he used to drive the
herd from one country to the other
so as to avoid the tax collectors of
each country when they came around
semi-annually. Thus 1t happened that
| one day the governor of the province
Of Los Andes seized two or three oxen
In lieu of taxes.
The seizure eventually caused Cas-
tro to become President of Venezula,
for his revolution followed a visit to
Caracas to enlist Andrade's assistance
against the governor.
When the governor of Los Andes
took his cattle, Castro straightway
journeyed to Caracas. He saw Anrade
The President would not heed his
complaint but sided with the gov
ernor. Castro left the palace, very
wroth. Report has 1t that he went
into the public square, collected a
small crowd, and said: 1.-THE next
time 1 come to Caracas, 1t will be at
the head of an army" The audience
laughed at him. Then he returned to
the mountains.
To the governor he sent word that
trouble would be forthcoming if the
oxen were not returned at once. The
governor laughed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-18
His Natural Grade,

'T see where the baby prince q
Spain is an officer in the army. In
what division is he?"
81 don't know, but it's natural "a
suppose that he is in the infantry
Baltimore American.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-18
CEMENT SHOW
NOVEL AFFAIR
Effort to Boost New Building
Material is Animus. Of
Chicago Meeting.
Associated Press.

Chicago, February 1910 boom &C.
ment as a building material, the Sec
ond annual National Cement Show
was opened today in the Coliseum and
will last until next Wednesday Elk
hibitors to the number of $50, repre-
senting a capital of quarter-million
dollars are taking part in the show.
Among them is Thomas A Edison the
electrical wizard, who has invented
castings and appliances by which it IS
possible to pour and cast complete
residence in one day.
The lumber dealers of Illinois are
holding their annual convention here
this week and have been invited tc
attend the cement show. The cement
men promise the lumbermen some
pointed dissertations on the destruc
ton of timber and some appalling fig
nres on the annual loss by fire in the
United States. 1t is estimated by the
cement experts that every week no
less than 100 homes are burned ant
that the annual cost of fires and pro
lection approximates 100000. 900.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-18
Many sIeep;esS Nights, Owing to ;
Persisten Cough, Relief Found
at Last.

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with most persist
ent and disagreeable cough. which in
variably extended over a period Of
several weeks and caused her many
sieepless nights" writes VIII J..
Hayner. editor Of the Burley, Colo,
Bulletin. Various remedies were
tried eacr year. with no beneficial re-
suits. In November last the cough
again put in an appearance and my
wife. acting ON the suggestion of a
friend, purchased bottle of Chamber
lain Slough Remedy. The results, was,
indeed, marvellous. After three doses
the cough entirely disappeared and
has not maniftsed itself since" This
remedy is for sale by Hays & Field
Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-18
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR.

Castro summoned his fellow multi
neers, the men he knew best. There
were twenty-three of them at the first
meeting. He told them he was going
to get up a revolution and they were
to be his army until he could get a
bigger one. The army" started its
march down the mountains. Thence
forward wonderful happenings crowd
ed upon each others heels. The re-
port of the brewing revolution spread
fast. But it travelled hardly faster
than the recruits focked to join the
army. From every quarter they
came. In a few days the governor
received a message to the effect that
Castro was coming. He laughed again.
Castro had whipped him before the
echo of his laugh died away and
the few soldiers of the province of Los
Andes had deserted to the ranks OF
the revolution before shutdown. The
march toward Caracas began in ear.
nest.
Arriving in front of Caracas, the
would-be President had acquired q
force of several thousands. He lost
no time in beginning to fight. But he
did not have a chance to do much Of
it. Befores the battle was well under
way the government forces deserted
giving him complete control. This
fact, like many another incident Of
his career, was most opportune. fol
Castro's mule had fallen on him al
the start of the battle, breaking his
leg, and at the very moment of the
detection in Andrade's guard the re
bel chiefwa directing his war opera
lions from litter.
1t was about this time that And
rade, who had remained, still smiling
in the palace, heard of what was hap
pening. He became solemn, but he
wasted no time trying to recover the
day. With less than 200 men. he
chose discretion rather than valor
slipped out of the back door, ran tt
the water ront, and fed to the sea
on the navy" By the time he had
reached Port-of-Spain, Island of Trim
idad, Castro has marched into Cara
cas-, taken possession of the govern
ment, declared himself dictator, ap
pointed a cabinet, begun to reorgan
ize the army, sent word to the foreign
nations of the earth that he was or
top, and had become absolute ruler
boss of all he surveyed.