davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
WASHING THE CAPITOL.
Flremen Throw Streams of Water to
DisIOdEe the Dirt.

DisIodEe the Dirt.
Streams Of water from fire hose were
played upon the exterior OF the United
States Capitol by Capt G. II. Reynolds.
OF Engine Company No g. and twelve
hremen yesterday. Every year tie Capt.
tOl is washed in this manner. II being
impossible 10 clean out all the hooks and
corners Of the edifce in any other way.
The result Of the work can be easily
seen when parts OF the building already
washed are compared with those un-
touched by the water.
The work IS being done with one fire
engine and about !. 100 feet OF hose. II IS
a tiresome as well as a difficult task.
for the fremen are compelled to use
great caution in order that none OF the
windows are broken The work viii con-
tinue to-day.
After the Capitol has been washed. the
House and Senate Office buildings will
receive the same attention.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receiDt Of this pattern. ordered on eoupoa
below. place the rJugh glazed side Of pattern
down IN material % De stamped than press hot
fatir'n on the back o- smooth side OF the pattern.
Be careful not 70 lct pattern sip)
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
Price, $500 a Pair.
Black Silk Waists at $500.
Very Special Values.

II VERY wOman wardrobe should one or more Black Silk
Waists They very practical ganents-inter and summer
and they mt right into many occasion called
to the following items which represent very special values
Black Iateta Silk Waists tucked effect with broad skbaded
box PLAT down 'front.' finished with slk-covered buttons:
tucked long lego mutton sleeves back Special mr.
Black Tafeta Silk Waists tucked effect with heavy lace woke
finished with small Jet buttons tucked long sleeves c OO
in back. Special price 10UU
Black Iatfeta Silk Waists with fine tuc small box pats
torn yoke msed with French knots; tucked long sleeves; or 90
i"' III jan 'pd Pe' VO'OO
Black Taheta Silk Waists; cluster tucked trimmed with sov
cred buttons and finished with tucked collar and silk tie ar oo
tucked long sleeves Special price 0OUU
for 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
CAVALRY BAND CONCERT.

concert viii he given by the Fifteenth
United States Cavalry Band. Of Fort NIyez.
Va. at tho Administration Building. this
aftcncoa at 40 O'Clock. with George r.
Tyrrell, chief musician, director. The pro
gramme:
March. Under Firc" .Hearn
Overture, Light Cavalry. .............. .Suppo
Walt. Wine. Woman. aud Song. Strauss
Cornet solo. Hello Central: Give
Ne Heaven" ".................Arr: TyrreT
fBy rcquest,l
Intcrmezco. "City Swells" ...........N .Neilsson
Selection. 'Tnviata". a"....................Ye Verdi
March. "Tyucll's" "......................Le Lewis
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

THE "WOODTHROP" AT $3.50 Made OF fine wearesing
fur felt IN all the blocks, stiff selonformng shapes
This hat product OF hggrad manufacturer years has
stood Tor all that best the hat world Exclusive
THE sTETS0N AT $3.50 AND $500 Made widths
bn and heights OF crown-beng built pro-
portions The famous sefconong derby sweatband
which gives you stiff hat with all the comforts of a soft shape
Main frr Est
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
Ocenn StenmshIn-.

New York. Oct S-Arrived out: Caledonia at
Glasgow Kaiseriu Ausustc Victoria. at Hamburg;
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. at Plymouth: Arabic
a. LiverT0Ol
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
Mems New Fall Hats.
New York-WASHINGTON-Paris

~ UR showing this season includes four ex-
elusive styies-the "St Regis" the
- Colonial" the ~Woodthrop," and the
"Stetson7
THE "ST. REGIS AT $780, a strictly all
fur felt with silk trimmings and imported leather
sweat band. Shown in extreme STYLES for the
young man, and the more conservative shapes for
the quiet dresser. A quality that ordinarily sells
for $3.50
THE COLONIAL" AT $500 compares most
favorably with the usual $3.50 grade. 1t is ex-
elusive in style and made bv one of the foremost
American manufacturers. Sldllfully shaped and
finished Models to suit every requirement.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

A pretty dance was given by the Ana
lostan Boat Club last evening in the boat
house. in honor Of Mr. OrvilIe p. Brown
and Miss Minnie West. who will no mar
ried tomorrow evening in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Secretary Knox to Entertain
japanese Commission.
JUSSERANDs RETURN TO CITY

Sis Harvey Wedding at Church OF
the Immaculate Conception To-day.
Frederick MOrgan-Mrs. Matthew =.
Quay Opens X Street Home.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

Mrs. NJ. B. Hatch. of this city, who is
visiting in Detroit was the guest Of hon
or at luncheon given Saturday at the
Dixie Tea House by Mrs. r. H. Fyfe. of
Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

Stonewall Jackson Chapter, Daughters
OF the Confederacy. Will have IAN even
ing I'm the old South" tomorrow evening
in the Arlington Hotel Miss Louise
Williams. OF Georgia. who has recently
arrived here from a visit In Baltimore
with the Misses Key. will give some
original stories which have done much to
immortalize the old black mammr Of the
South. The Confederate Choir viii give
some songs, accompanied by Miss Estelle
Ions, OF Fairfax. Va. and Miss Adele
Clarke, Of Richmond
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Oulahan have
given UP their house in Twentieth street
and taken nn apartment at the Oakland
for the season.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

MIR. and Mrs. John P. Miller have taken
an apartment at Hammond Court for the
winter, and win occupy il when they
come in from their country place in Vir-
ginia.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. W H. Taylor announce
the approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Lena May. to Mr. Ernest Mansfield
Woltz. The ceremony will be performed
Wednesday. October q. az g36 3 street
southwest. at 7 o'clock The bride and
bridegroom VIII be at home az $50 South
Carolina avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

The marriage IS announced OF Miss
Annie Laurie Graves 10 Mr. William
Monroe Layne. Of Kentucky The cere-
mony was performmed on Saturday.
October 2. I'm the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamson Burch
Graves. in Franklin Ind. Miss Graves
Is well known IN Washington. where she
spent many years.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

The marriage OF Miss Anne Alberta
Sis daughter OF NJ. and Mrs. John H.
Sis, TO Mr.. Arthur S. Harvey. will take
place this morning at O'Clock. IN the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev J. u. Mari officiating The bride
VIII be attended by Miss Ethel Parker. OF
Vienna, Va. maid of honor. the best
man Will be Mr. J. Howard and the
ushers Will be the three brothers Of the
bride. Mr.. J. Lester Sis. Mr.. Clarence r.
Sis, Mr.. Ambrose Sis. and Mr.. Richard
Williams
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

Miss Mildred Goodwin is visiting
friends In Chicago. as the guest OF Miss
Thelma Mcneil
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

Mr.. Larz Anderson spent the week end
in Washington with his mother. Mrs
Nicholas Anderson. in her sixteenth
street home. He returned from Furope
recently. accompanied by Mrs. Anderson.
who is new at their BrOokline home.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

The Sergeant-at-arms Of the Senate,
Maj. Daniel NJ. Ransdel has returned
from a summer trip through the Yellow
stone Park, accompanied by Mrs. Rams
dell and their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Ransdell. They stopped in Denver for a
visit with Maj. Ransdelrs younger son.
who lives there, and Mrs RansdelI and
her daughter remained there for a longer
stay. Miss Ransdell viii make visit with
relatives in Indianapolis before returning
here. but her mother is expected next
Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
CINCINNATI AVIATION TOURNA-
NEWT PROVES TAME AEEAIR

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 1.-THE clos
ing day of the aviation meet at La
tonia, was a disappointment. The
summer like weather brought out an
immense crowd. but a strong wind in
the afternoon deferred the aviators
from attempting n flights until al
most dark.
Finally, when the thousands were
about to leave. Knabenshue and
Beachy brought out their dirigibles
n made a couple of excellent flights.
Their frail machines beat their way
against the wine but the gathering
dusk compelled them soon to de-
seend. Willard ana Curtiss also rose
IN their aeropianes hut only cover
the race track stretch.
Two OF the three balloons that were
to have started in a race 10 the Pa
c1ic coast. met with accidents that
compelled them to abandon the at
tempt, The third was not inflated
until dark and il was decided to defer
its start until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
SEARCH FOR BODY
Of UNFORTUNATE
GIRL ENDED
Remains of Victims Of Runa-
way Accident Recovered
From Lake Near Springer,
After ArduouS Work,
Especial Correspondence. to xorn,ns Jo.r..iI

Springer. y. NJ. Nov. i3-By dint
of the hardest kind OF work by search
ing parties the body of Miss Angelica
Amanda of Springer. who was drowned
last sunday night in springer lake
as the result of ID runaway accident
on the cement dam roadway was
found at ,hc bottom Of twenty feet OF
water The body OF Melton Gomez
OF Wagon Mound. the other victim Of
the accident. WAS dragged from fif-
teen feet of water and tho burial of
his remains took place in the Springer
cemetery.
Bas.lio Archulctl OF Las Vegas. and
Wiley r. Baker of 1ucumcari. the
other members OF tho party. managed
20 swim out ana save themselves.
Melton Gomez lcft Wagon Mound
We days previous. hauling q couple Of
passengers 10 Cimarron He arrived
here from Cimarrou sunday morning
with two men 20 catch santa Fe No.
I Tor las Vegas Co attend the United
states court Ina the afternoon be- met
Archuieta ana Baker who wanted to
go 20 thc lake where they had en-
Iloymrut with the men aud Miss
Amanda hc len here about The middle
Of the afternoon tor the lake. While
driving on tho high dam near the
north end the team became suddenly
frightened 90 q man Nho hud raised
up suddenly to shoot az e. bunch 90
Wild ducks. and plunged down thc
high emhunkment I @ the water Their
for help brought "a number 90
men who were a short distance away
theN were poW,tlcss Co save either
or Miss Amanda The atcr
had gotten q hundred feet from the
shore. where she went down Gomez
seemed Intent on eottiug the team out
and nas drowned during his struggles
with them The unfortunate affair
happened a short time before dark
Maria Aneeiita Amanda camc here
about a year aeo from Mexico. and
WAS employed by Maria Martinez in
her restaurant AZ the time Of the ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15

4 member Of parliament nor OF the
provisional council When one wishes
70 his nationality as a Chi
hcse ne must first get the consent OF
me board concerned or NJ cannot lose
MS nationality only a person who
mas no orhcial position or has not
ialied 10 pay taxes IL allowed to ADAM
d"h ms nationality. When q Chinese
woman marries a foreigner she will
abandon her Chinese nationality, and
wheh a foreign woman marries a CHI
nese she VIII become Chinese. In
either assuming or abandoning ma
tlonaiity the wife and children will
lollow the husbands nationality. A
woman who Is married is not allowed
to change her nationality alone. Wom-
en- VINO are divorced ana persons who
nave abandoned Chinese nationality
before the laws are enforced. will be
treated as Chinese so long as they live
IN n enjoy their rights in China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15


wen invested. tn" size 81 shlps built
Tor that uaihc IS limited ohlN ny the
depth OF water attained. me lndus-
tflal supremacy of the United states
IL Que largely TO the cheap freight
rates Tor iron ore IRON Lake superior
To Lax Erie Ihe cheapest transport
thtion rates IN me thlt"d states are
charged ON the ONO ana MISSISSIPPI
rivers from Pittsburg to New orleans
The tratiic on those rivers is already
large hut would be much larger II
navigation was certain ana contin-
uous. The traffic VIII not develop to
normal size until there Is sufficient
depth OF water to insure the dispatch
OF cargoes every day In the year when
not interrupted ny ice. \ great fleet
of coal harses has been lying near
Pittshurg since May waiting for
enough water TO float it down the
Ohio.
"Ccrnorv hos cvno,aea dolt,rs
~,
,..,S ~ "','"'nE '''''u'i V'""S anu
~ 800 "." 10" ''uu"
~ 49, ""N P'''''
"r,a - pIs I'M oui
ar"n - , n'',N, az "l 1un,
We "', y" "''.'"'"''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
MEDIUM FAILS
TO IMPRESS NEW WORKERS

New York. Nov. 14-Mme. Eusapia
Paladino, the Ncopolitan medium
whose mystified scientists in
Europe, gave her first performance in
this city today i'm "a small Broadway
all Faint rappings, energetic move
mcnts Of a small table and stool and
h waving of a curtain were the only
features OF her seance and they were
viewed with considerable skepticism
10y "a small audience \ committee of
prominent scientists OF America has
been appointed 10 witness a series Of
her 70 be arranged soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
POLICY FOR
IMPROVEMENT Of
WATERWAYS
President and Congress Giving
Careful Study TO Problem
and Results Are Looked for
During Coming Season,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building.

If President Tart should ever write
IN autobiography, one Of It's most in
tercsting chapters would be devoted
70 waterways for no president has
ever devoted so much time to q seri.
Gus consideration of their needs to
make them useful as has the present
occupant of the White House. And
no subject, unless 1t be the tariff, has
been so widely discussed this year as
the necessity for a broad and compre-
hensiye policy toward the rivers, har-
bors and canals of continental Unit
ed states.
Senators and representatives in con
gress have discussed the question
with great freedom and the time Is
not far distant whom some fixed policy
for waterway improvements win have
TO be made by the federal government
to meet the demand for cheaper
transportation.
Senator Charles Dick Of Ohio. who
has taken Il most active interest In the
cause of waterway betterment, said
yesterday:
The United States does not yet APP
preciate the importance Of n settled
and continuing policy Of river and
harbor improvements, Appropriations
are made to m an improve.
ment and before another appropria-
ton is made the first Improvement has
fallen into decay This Is no. always
the case but sometimes happens. a
policy should be adopted covering a
only term of years and providing for
The Improvement first of the most
important projects, Work once begun
an Improvement should be on.
inued without interruption and
not be dependent on uncertain /
occasional congressional appro-
)riations dependent on the state of
he public finances. The money
be provided TO finish the i'm
'rovements thus begun even II neces-
AIRY TO sell bonds for that purpose.
The money already spent IN I'M
and deepening channels and
larbors on the Great Lakes has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
H0P| HOSTILITY
DRIVES OUT THE
MISSIONARIES
Religious EmiSsafieS Leaving
0raibi Because of Menacing
Attitude of the Ancient Pu-
ebIo DweIIerS.


Flagstaff. Ariz., Nov. l4--Dlsquiet-
ing reports of trouble said to be
brewing among the Hopi Indians of
northern Arizona, have been reaching
here for some time past. 1t is said
that the Indians have given so many
evidences of hostility to the mission
aries that the latter are being all
forced to leave and the matter is to
be brought to the attention of the In
III bureau. Rev. j. p. Epp Men
monte missionary. has been forced to
take his family and leave Oraibi and
Is said to have gone to the headquar-
ters of the church missions in New
ton, Kan, to see what AN be done.
Miss Mary Schirmer left several days
ago for California abandoning her
work at Oraibi because the
of the Indians made il impos-
sible for her to remain with safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15

Millions OF dollars. quietly bestowed
IN great good works for the people Of
this city and country. are today hear
ine mute testimony to the life Of
John s.. Kennedy. whose death IL he
ing mourned here BY the whole com 81
munity Scarcely a tablet or other
public reminder marks the philan-
thropic achievements OF this modest
gentleman, who Acrupuousiy con
ccaied his ldcnty as the givcr Of some
Of the greatest charitable cndnw-
ments In recent years. Hospi-
tails. libraries and funds for every
need Of the poor knew their founder
in this silent philanthropist. though
few of their host of heneficinries were
ever allowed 20 learn TO whom they
were indebted. while the bcnefac-
tons Of hundreds of much richer
men we're heralded far and wide.
John s Kennedy worked and gave
treble their moun in secret Though
memorial tablets may not he Haunted
IN their faces. the people OF New
York viii long honor and praise the
man who lost himself IN doing good
Tor others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
CAPTAINS SHOTGUN
BREAKS WATERSPOUTS

Boston, Nov. IA shotgun, in the
hands of Captain Cooper Of the
steamer Hannah p. Null, which ar
rived today from Progresso, Mexico,
proved successful in breaking water
spouts that threatened his vessel.
When fifty miles off Cape Hatteras,
last Wednesday, the steaer encount-
cred the recent West Indian hurricane
in a mild form. Six great water spouts
reared out OF the sea near the steam
err, but were dis|integrated by the cap
tain's well-aimed shots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15

fraud with scarcely a chance for their
superiors to check or even detect
them. Common knowledge has long
shown the honest element In business
affairs here that the channels OF this
couniry's greatest port of entry must
be soon secured clean for the mora
benefit Of the whole nation. While
every effort Is being made today to
purge the custom service Of much OF
the corruption that has already been
uncovered. New workers. look Tor ire
mendous revelations from this source
In the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
CHURCH AND STATE
FRIENDS IN
AMERICA
President Taft TeStifieS to I'M
poftance of Religious Organ
izationS in UpbuiIding of the
Nation,


Washington, Nov. 14.-President
a this afternoon stood on the steps
of st. Aloysius church, with Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Falconio,
papal delegate. in a review of the
Mems Catholic s~oeities of Washing
ton, incident of the golden jubilee Of
the parish.
Preceding the review the president
delivered a brief address, having been
introduced by Father Eugene de T..
Mcconnell, rector, who referred to-
the fact that fifty years ago President
Buchanan had assisted in the dedica-
ton of the church.
President Taft in his speech said:
In our country, in this government
II under our constitution there is
no union of church and state. but
rather a declared separation of them.
This sometimes has been misunder-
stood by those who did not know our
institutions as an indication that
there was something hostile on the
part of u government toward, or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
China'S Law OF Nationality.

A recent chinese newspaper states
that the LAW nf nationality. consisting
of tV"ntN-tour articles. has been de,
ridtt upon fy his law any person
rs mo- has lived in China over ten years
Hnd is above 70 years of age. ~ good
moral standing. being helpful To
china. may hc allowed 90 assume Chi
nrs' nationality. 10 asked for. Tn
less ono has lived in China more than
twenty wears he Viii not he allowed
10 serve in the grand council imperial
household department. or a. n mill
iarN official in n position above The
fourth grade, neither al he become
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15

In this city. From end to end of the
white light district thick gloom IS
oyerhanging the victims Of this adj
vanced price, while no hope of relief
~ being held ont by the proprletors
of the Rilded lobster palaces. Upon
the spcnders alone, the importers de-
clare, this tariff burden must fan in
the circles where yellow bills are
broken each night in lavish enter
tainment. Little sympathy Is today
being wasted by the people of
Gotham upon the stricken cham
payne consumers OF the Great White
Way. though their plant Is being
heard on every turn of the tenderloin.
with wealthy water" held At
five dollars a pop. no ii believes the
thirst Of the town win be seriously
n Effected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15

some lack of sympathy with the
church OF God. This is as far as pos
slole from the truth and l have al
ways sought, in assisting every such
church on interesting occasions like
TINS, to testify by my presence and by
words of congratulation hat there is
nothing which the country and the
people of the United states so depend
upon for progress and advancement
OF their ideals as the influence and
power OF all the churches in the
community"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
HESTER BEATEN IN
BATTLE WITH
BOLD THUG
North Dakota HomeSteader
Robbed of 1882, Stabbed
and Thrown from Train by
Masked Highwaymen
IBy Morning journal special Leased wIrel

Stureis, :. D., Noy. III l. Pur-
cell, a claim holder near here. was
held mp by "a masked bandit and
robbed OF S3,35e. PURGE was en-
route from Huron. 5. D.. with his
horses ana household effects in an
cmigrant ear attached to a special
freight train. When within "a few
miles ot TIC place a masked man
attacked Purcell with a knife. over
powering him and securing his money.
lie then threw him from the car
door. Purcell was not hurt by the
ram hut bled profusely from knffc
wounds. He viii recover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
BOY FUGITIVE DEAD
IS IDENTIFIED AS
BAD BANDIT
Lad Who Committed Suicide
After Battle With St. Louis
Detectives Connected With
$4,000 Express Robbery.


iBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
st. Louis. Nov. 14.-Chief of Detec-
yves smith has partially identified
Andreas SANDER. the boy fugitive,
VINO m suicide last yesterday
afternoon when surrounded by de-
tectiyes ~endeavoring to arrest him as
one OF the robbers who attacked a
clerk of the Canadian Express com
pany at Niagara Falls, Ont, on No
vember 4, when sacks containing
$4,000 in Canadian currency were
stolen. SANDER killed himself with a
revolver after a pursuit by detectives
of nearly four miles. The detectives
were seeking to arrest SANDER on The
charge of robbing the Rainy River
branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia at
Rainy River, Ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-15
MONEY AND MUD
FEATURES Of THE
CAMPAIGN
All Records Broken for ViIlifica-
ton and Abuse in the Recent
New York Electionsi The Re-
suit,
Especial cerrsspendsne. to mornias Journal,

Especial Cerrespsndtnce TO MORNING. journal
New York. Nov li-Over IN,
ashes Of more than a million dollars
consumed IN the fires Of the city
campaign recently ended. New York
ers are now taking stock or the weird
workings Of the most bitter battle
ever winged in the political history OF
this town. Never can the party
veterans here remember a campaign
In which more money and mud was
thrown Ia the raging winds than In
the past five weeks of partisan strife.
Careful count IN the headquarters of
tho three warning camps shows today
that real money TO the extent OF hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars has been
spent by the hackers OF each candi-
date for mayor. Small fortunes were
reaped By scores Of printers. advertls-
ing men and renters Of audience
halls. Cab and motor companies are
left thousands Of dollars richer for
the perig rinatlons OF the armies OF
orators, while Uncle Sam has CLEANED
into his Golfers ut least $50, 600 for
literature. Many n mile Of subway
could have been built for poor. con
Manhattan by the gold that the
bosses have scattered to make n fight
for the control OF the political for
OF the people Of Greater New
York.