davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

"a tii0 Do4t4uloIS sun
Crowned for his worth and his
skill
Green be the grass with our tear.
Green be his grave on the hill;
Green be his memory yet
In hearts that can never forget;
Peace TO his spirit. and rest.
a brother, and one Of the best,
Ever and always the man
Re was one Of the clan.
Young. when the summons came:
Fresh. still fresh to go
Forward 10 duty's fame.
Onward to strike the blow:
Brothers, the dusk must creep;
Brothers. the day must end:
God. bring him gentlest sleep;
God. bring him rest. our friend.
Laughter. ah, that is still,
But yonder across the hill.
There. where his shadow goes.
The music Of memory flows;
he was an upright man
He was one Of the clani
Brothers. our time must be:
Brothers. we burn life quick.
Dawr. and he lips OF glee.
Dusk. and the worn heart sick;
Smilingly ready. and sweet,
As ne went so must they
Who break loves bloom at his feet
Loves rose at his head. to-day:
Only to toll in a way
That when we have gone they will
say.
AS we say here
Of our comrade dear:
Always and ever a man
He was one OF the clan.
-Baltino-s Ne-S.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS BLUSH.
Principal Wants Them to Tell Him
When They Become Engaged.

WilkesbaTre. Pa. Nay c9-James N
Coughlin. city superintendent Of schools.
to-day ssked all the public school teach
eTs who become engaged TO be married
during the summer months 10 confde in
him
He swore that he would keep their
secret He made the request at the
teachers institute, and explained II BY
saying that when he knew q young wo-
man teacher was 10 be married and
would soon resign he could take his tine
20 select her successor
He said that most OF the young WON
en- when they become engaged. are so
bashfUl that they DO not resign until
they are almost ready 20 be married. and
this often makes II difficult for him to
get a good teacher quickly. Several OF
the young women blushed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
AMERICA

When n the Banquet Hall of Tine.
The AIcrarchs q the Eastern cline
Around their banquet board CzTogsed.
. Commanding with their haaghty boasts,
The vessels q the Lord Of Hosts
Jehovah. IN His wrath. aroused
Ard wrote upon the Western SKY,
IN letters that cculd never de
America
The scaTlet-msntled kings q Old.
In trembling fear thier Thrones of Gold
Forsook. and their despotic sway
And "a their anguish vaialy snote
Their breasts. but stil the finger wrOts
Eternal there. against the DAY
That ominOUs 70 then would Be
The meaning q that FTophec-
America.
Then brought they forth froz- prison chain
The prophet, Justice. who had lain
For ages in her dungeon ceI.
And bade her read the warning sign
The writing 0f the Hand DIVINE
And It's Interpretation tel
Then spoke she q that single word.
And 81 the Earth It's echo heard
"Ansrics.
''Thy kingdoms shah be rent IN twain.
Thy raunted greatness shall be vain
The death os Tyranny Is nigh.
K Is thy destiny and fate
To see Thy Empires desolzte.
Thy sacred temples TIized lie;
For thoa art weished and Judgment passed
And God has set Eis seal at last
America
The Prophet CEASED. and from without
Arrsc 4 Elznd e1llltaut shout.
That echoed 20 the Throzs on High,
And poured is volszrne round the World
As from the mouztsin pcsk. urfurled.
The Starry Banner kissed the SKY
Ger Freedoms chosen lznd. 20 Be
Triumphant 20 Etesrity-
America
WILLIAM u WAKEFIELD.
washington, D. C. May s. Ha.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Girl Jumps Into Well.

Laurel. Del, May 29-While making a
fire in the kitchen stove. Mary. the If
teen-year-old daughter OF sIr. and Mrs
Elijah Hosier. got 50 close that her
clothes ignited. She was alone al the
time, and, knowing she had 10 one 10
help her, the girl made a dash for the
well and jumped in. putting out the fire.
The well vas not very deep. She was
badly burned.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Auhrer strode the Orator.

Lexington. Va. May 2--Confederate
Memorial Day vii be observed IN Lex
ingtoa Thursday. June 3 Aubrey z
Strobe, Of Amherst, wiz be the orator
The formal exercises VII be held in the
Lee Memorial Cha2eI at Washington and
Lee University at L O'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
BROWNS WHILE CANOEING.

IriShman Who Once Lived Here Per
ishes OF Irish Coast
Dublin. May c9.-Word has reached here
OF the death. by drowning. Of William
Perry Edwards, while canoeing along the
coast The body was recovered Ed
wards was born IN this city. but left no
relatives, so far as IS known, although II
is rumoreG he was married IN the United
States recently and that he leaves a
widow in Washington.
The City directory gives TO person Of
the name OF Mrs William P. Edwards,
and inquiry has failed 70 discover her.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Tombstone Carried on by storm.

Fayetteville. Tenn. May IA tomb
stone was found near CisrdyviIle that
was carried by the storm from the Gene
terry al Bee Springs, IN Giles County. &
distance Of about nine miles. The place
from which the stone came was located
by the inscrintion.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Confederate Reunion at CovinEton.

speeial to ne Washington Herald
Covington. Va. May 2s--The Confede--
ate veterans Of Allegheny County and
vicinity VIII hold a grand reunion here
Thursday. June 3 Arrangements are be-
ing made 10 feed all who nay. cone. The
famous StonewaiI Band. OF S1aunton. viii
furnish music during the day and VIII
give a concert at Masonic TheatsT at
night
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
ONE OF THE CLAN.

Eddie Coyle May p was one Of the
oeknown newspaper Baltimore follow
ing tribute is from Folger Mins BALTIMORE Sun
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Washington, D. C. May 2. Ea.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

1t was a cultured and intelligent au-
dience that greeted Mrs. Anne Rich
ards Crawford in Masonic temple as
she made her first professional bow in
public to the people of Los Angeles on
Friday evening last during the beau
tiful and impressive ceremonies of in
stallation of officers of the Esperanza
chapter No. 167 of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. Crawford's recitation was THE
Man in the Shadow" and so beauti-
fully rendered that her entire audience
was from start to finish made to feel
her wonderful power and force as a
dramatic reader Her sincere and un-
assuming way in portraying this well
known character combined with rare
personal magnetism, are indeed COM
bination always admired but seldom
found in dramatic readers.
Mrs. Crawford comes from Chicago,
where she had been principal for
many years in the Columbia School of
Expression. She is a graduate of the
Western College of Oratory in Iowa,
and Los Angeles is proud to claim her
as a citizen.
Mrs. Crawford has her studio in the
Blanchard building. and it is under
stood will, in addition to her public
speaking, also take a limited number
Of pupils
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Society
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
Britt, Miss Adelaide Walton, Miss Mar
jorie Tufts, Miss Ilo Smith, Miss Mar
ion Wigmore.
Miss Charlotte Winston. Miss Estelle
Johnson, Miss Martha Woolwine, Miss
Juliet Borden, Miss Edna Bennett and
Miss Lucy Sanders.
Tea was served later at the Alex
andria.
DIR. and Mrs. Granville MacGowan
of Garland avenue will entertain with
dance Christmas eve. Arend's or
chestra will furnish the music.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Reilly of
Nolden avenue entertained with cards
and dancing Thursday evening.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs j. Crocker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Barr, Miss Alma Dodge, Miss Ger
trude Tucker, Miss Nettie Cross, Miss
Nellie Creigh, Miss Anna Creigh, Miss
Frances Hike Miss Agnes Ganahl,
Miss Louise Canahl and Messrs. Frank
Sharp. Earnest Ganahl, Tonne Ganahl,
CASTOR Ganahl, Ralph Curtiss, Haw-
thorne Stevens and j. l.. Gray.
Judge r. S. Andres of North Pine
avenue will leave Wednesday Tor
three months in Cuba, where he VIII
be the guest of his son, Don l.. An
dros, on the latter's large tobacco
plantation.
The marriage of Miss Marie Shuman
of Los Angeles and James Fl. Grove
of South Carolina was solemnlZeu
Wednesday at the Union Avenue NJ
r parsonage by Rev. w. A. Knlghten'
After a brief wedding trip through
Southern California Mr.. ana Mrs
Grove will go to Williams, Ariz'' TO
reside.
Miss Virginia Walsh, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank e. Walsh OF South
Alvarado street, was expected home
Yesterday from visit OF several
months in the east and northern part
Of the state. Mrs. Walsh. who accom- :
panied her daughter when she Went
away in the early summer. returned
about month ago.
*
Mrs. w. w. Stilson will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening at her nome
on Kensington road, in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Welcome OF
London, England.
-.k-
The senior class of the Los Angeles
high school entertained last evening
at Assembly Hail. oiAICClllll eihN AON
er streets, with their first annual ball,
About 200 enjoyed the hospitality of the
class.
The spacious ballroom was beautiful
ly decorated. The side wall lights
were inclosed in red hoods and above
each was clustered a large bunch of
red and green holly, the whole aptly
marking the proximity of Christmas
and the holidays.
Mrs G.. A. Bobrick, Mrs. 7. E. Tag
CERT, Mrs L. Heizman, Mrs. N. B. Skin
ner and Mrs A. B. Gass were patron
esses, and Messrs. Carl Skinner, Ed
ward Hickman, Ward Dawson and Don
aid Gass composed the committee in
charge for the high school.
-T-
One of the enjoyable social affairs of
the week was the Sigma Chi dance
given Friday evening in Assembly
rooms. Sixteenth and Flower streets,
by the members, active and alumni, of
the fraternity. About 300 guests were
present.
The only decorations were electric
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

lights. From the center of the ball
room ceiling a huge cross, the emblem
of Sigma Chi, was suspended, outlined
in green and gold lights Clustered
lights about the room were also in
green and gold and during the dances
first one and then the other color were
switched on, alternating with the num-
bers, and finally the green and gold
We're used together, producing bril-
liant effect.
Patronesses were Mrs. Nathan Per-
ish Conrey, Mrs. Laurence Oldham
Crenshaw, Mrs. Charles Casset Davis,
Mrs. Ross Theodore Hickox and Mrs
Ethel Langsdon Leonard.
The hosts of the evening were:
Messrs. Walter Moore, Byron P. Stoo-
key, j. f. r. Jeffers, Waldo Throop
Edgar X. Brown, Arnold Severn, Jack
Pryor, Rex Barnett, Clark Moore, Louis
McWhorter, Theodore Rauschaupt, q.
p. Cummings, George Murdoch, Ed
ward Hummell.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COT
ton are rejoicing with them over the
arrival of a little daughter, who was
born December 4.
Before her marriage last year MRS
Cotton was Miss Edna Peyton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Peyton
of Westlake avenue,
Il
Mrs. Dan Murphy, accompanied by
Miss Sue Sinnott of West Adams street
returned Wednesday from a month $
visit in the east.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Grace Olive Lemon or
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Grand Rapids, Mich, and Harry Had
den Whitley of this city, which took
place last week at the home of the
brides uncle, Louis Winkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley left immedi-
ately for the west. They will be at
home to friends after January 10 at 316l
Fifth avenue, Los Angeles.
Miss Suzanne Lynch and Miss Anna
McDermott, cousin and niece of Bishop
Conaty, have returned from an extend
ed trip abroad.
The Stars and Stripes took the place
of white roses and orange blossoms at
the wedding of Miss Eleanor Elaine
Jolley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Judson Jolley, and Ensign Carter De
Land Wright, acting first lieutenant of
the Paul Jones, which was solemnized
at Long Beach wednesday night at the
home of the brides parents. Flags
fluttered from a canopy of feathery
green across the room, and back of the
bridal couple two large flags were
crossed.
Mrs. William S. McGiffert of West
Twenty-fifth street was hostess at a
five hundred party yesterday afternoon
given in compliment to her sisters,
Miss Lou Boggs and Miss Anna Boggs,
To formally announce the engagement
of Miss Anna Boggs and James Pirie of
this city.
Mrs. Esther A. Brown of Euclid ave-
nue. announces the approaching mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Ann Eliza
beth Brown, and Perry e. Fritz, which
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

will take place December 2S in Euclid
Heights Methodist church.
Mr.. Fritz and his bride will be at
home to friends at 2939 Sunset boule-
ward after January 1.
Il
Many friends will be interested in
the marriage of Mrs. Orion Allen Stack
of st. Louis and Roy L. Burbank of
this city, which will be solemnized in
st. Louis Wednesday.
Mrs. Stack was a resident in Los
Angeles for a number Of months and
many friends will welcome her return
after February l at the Hotel AleXan-
dra, where the couple will make their
home for the present.
q
A quiet home wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday when Adaline Stew
art, daughter of Mrs. Stewart Of West
Fourteenth street, became the bride Of
Charles w. Burris, a we'll known min
ing operator.
Mr.. and Mrs, Burris are making a
six months tour in the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Christmas trees-several carloads of
the beautiful Oregon fir at our old
stand as usual, Seventh and Spring
streets
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
DrummerS' Samples

of one of our associates now out with his
Spring line. They the choicest styles Of
the season and go on sale Monday at the
ridiculous price of
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
CURRY WITHDRAWS
HIS RESIGNATION
New MeXicO'S GOyernOrAga
Changes Mind.
INCIDENT IS STILL TANGLED
President Taft sends ConciIiatory
Message, but Territorial Executive
May Renew Notice of Withdrawal.
Holds Interior Department Has Not
Properly Supported Administration

Gov George Curry, OF New Mexico. has
withdrawn his resignation from once.
which he sent TO President Taft by tele-
graph recently. The incident is much
mixed UP. and the governors resignation
may be renewed before very long.
Gov Curry was a captain IN Roose-
velts Rough Riders and a close friend OF
the former President. who had appointed
him governor OF samar. in the Philip
pines. and aCterward governor Of New
Mexico
The present incident. involving Gov.
Clrry's telegram OF resignation and its
subsequent withdrawal, had its beginning
in an application made by the governor
to Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger for
permission TO come 10 Washington.
Gov. Curry sent his application by tele-
graph. The response he got from Secre-
tary Ballinger was 20 send another appli-
cation by mail. stating fully his reasons
for desiring 70 come 10 the National Capt.
tai Following this. Secretary BaIlinger
issued an order 10 officials of the Terri
tories not 20 spend so much time in
Washington. Apparently Gov. Curry took
this as a reflection on himself. He had
been in Washington frequently during Mr..
RoOsevelt's term.
Gov Curry telegraphed his resig-
nation % President Taft. and according
Jo what is said in this city. the President.
without taking any action on the case
sent an inquiry 10y telegraph to the gov
erEor as TO his reasons for desiring 10
give up Office. The response was that
his administration had not been supported
sufficiently by the authorities in Wash
ington which meant. Of course. that he
had not been backed up By the Interior
Department
Then. so the story goes. President
Taft sent a conciliatory answer 20 Curry
and as a result the governor telegraphed
withdrawal Of the tender OF his. resig-
nation
When Secretary Ballinger went to the
White House yesterday. he learned OF
Gov. Currys decision not 10 give ur
his Office II is reported that certain ex-
plantations have been made since then
which may induce the administration q
change its attitude toward the governor
Mr.. Curry has had a pretty hot time OF
It during his service as the New Mexico
/ executive, and has made many enemies
who are SAID to be preparing 70 prefer
charges against him. He has a stronc
personal following. who have sent teIe-
. against any effort 70 remove the gov
ernOr
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
VICTORY FOR PARIS STRIKERS
French Newspapers DeDIore supine
AttItnde Taken by Government.

AtAttude AatHen hy NoNern naentr
Paris. March 2S.-At a largely attended
meeting OF postal employees this morning
Secretary Paurou. OF the workmen's
Union. save assurance that a careful
examination showed no discrepancy be-
tween Premier Clemenceau's speeches 10
the strikers deputation, and those he de-
Hvered in the Chamber OF Deputies.
Pauron added that ne had heard ".
.Clemenceau reterate what his union was
prepared TO do II the governments en-
gagements were not kept
A vote was then sak-n with the result
that the strike was declared Of one
Of the favorite orators assured the meet
ing that the strikers had dealt a death
blow 10 favoritism and nepousm.
The Temps says: The strikers separat-
ed after the meeting with shouts Of
'Victoryr-the right word for the situa-
tor. II IS impossible TO dispute their
complete triumph"
The paper maintains that the govern
ment has done nothing but make conces-
sions.
The Journal des Debats treats the set
tIement az a complete government surren-
der
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
PREACHER KILLS ANOTHER.
Challenges to Fist Fight, but Uses
His Revolver Instead.

Lebanon, No, March 23-At Russ. a
remote town IN Laelede County. last night
Rev, Martin D. Johnson. forty years old,
shot and killed Rev solomon Oden forty
six years old.
johnson IS the Baptist minister Of the
nelghborhood. while OdeH was the Pres
byterian pastor Of Russ. The men quar-
relied. over business affairs.
Johnson Is president OF the Laclede
County Telephone Company. and OdeH
represented the Farmers Telephone Com
pany. a rival concern. A meeting was
held in the post-ofice az Russ yesterday
looking TO a combination OF the two COM
panies. Johnson says Odeu made a re-
mark about him in the meeting
Later they met on the street, and
Johnson Informed Oden that they should
settle their difficulties then. Oden agreed.
and was removing his coat when Johnson
drew his revolver and fred the fatal shot.
johnson then fed. He returned to-day
and gave himself up to the authorities
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
HOW 1T WAS DONE

we Icft camp on january .
and reached latitude Ss-25. long
ifude 1920. This is the NEST
sOutherIy point ever reached.
Here W. hoiStcd the union
jHck. presented 90 US by the
Queen
sNO mountains were visible.
We Suw n plain stretching to
the south.
I'VE returned to pick uR our
depot on the plateau. guided by
our outward tracks.
THE total distance Of rhe
journey. including relays, was
IzO statute miles. The time Oc-
cupied was 128 days.
@The main result il a good
geological collection.
''We also made n complete
meteorological record.
"We discovered eight distinct
mountain ranges and over a hun
dred mountains. We surveyed
and photographed many glaciers
and found signs OF former
greater glaeIatiOB.
"The geographical south pole
Il doubtless situated ON a plat
eau from 10000 10 1000 feet
above the sea IeveL"-Excerpts
from lieut. Shsckleton's report.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Galveston. March 2s.-Prenuce A. New
man. OF Bexsrd County. who claims to
haze been investigating air navigation
for fifteen years. made successful
hight IN his aeroplane remaining in the
air thirty minutes. The machine carrying
its inventor rose 10 a height OF about l56
feet and covered a distance Of about
twelve miles.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
THREE KILLED AT FIRE.
Hotel Guests Forced TO jump from
Window 10 Esenne.

Ogdensburg.- y. Y, March 23-With the
burning Of the Windsor Hotel shortly be-
fore o'clock this morning. Cornwall.
Ontario, experienced It's most disastrous
fire. in many years. Three men were
killed as a result. number were in
jured, one so seriously that he may die.
Thirty-two guests slept IN the hotel.
and some Of them escaped Fully twenty
persons jumped from windows two stories
above the ground, making miraculous
escapes
The dead are.
GEORGE HAGIEY q Philadelphia. IA
JOHN GALLON. of Philadelphia
ROY DUQUETTE. Of Winchester. Ontario
la Plante, the owner OF the hotel. de-
clared that his loss is $1,000. The origin
Of the fire is a mystery.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Rodey suSpends Attornev..

San Juan. p. R.. March 23.-Judge
Rodey, OF the United States district court.
has suspended Attorneys T. d. Mott. II.
F. Hord, and F. H Dexter for contempt
Of court I'm connection with the move
ment TO secure his CRodeys) removal.
Mott was sentenced 10 six months i'm
prisonment and to pay a fine Of $50;
Hord to thirty days imprisonment and
a fine Of sloe. and Dexter TO thirty days
Imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Cleveland, March ga man
and a woman. on the latter Of whom
the police found So,848 in bills cor
responding in numbers to the bills
paid yesterday for the ransom &
Billy Whitla, are under arrest here.
They were captured in Ontario
street. just before II O'Clock. by
Capt. Shamuck and Detective
Wood.
Wood had been shadowing the
man all day. The woman resisted
arrest. but when the money was
found under her skirt She broke
down, exclaiuing
You've cot it now. Thereu be
JOY in Sharon when Bull hears OF
this. Its the ransom, all right.
Before the man and woman were
landed il the police station Capt.
Shanlucll was forced to FIRE one
bullet at the man. He broke from
the captain and Aed down Cham
plain avenue. He stumbled and fell
as Shamuck fired. and was recap
tured before ne could rise.
Money Is Found.
The woman. after refusing TO divulge
Ter name. as did the man his. was turned
over 10 NIatron Louise Love for examina-
ton. The police examined the man. Or
the latter was found $3.50. The woman
meanwhile. was making a fight against
search. Another woman was called in by
the matron. They threw the prisoner or
the floor. Under her skirts, tied 10y
strings. they found $3.50. The money was
tied in packages, most Of which contained
500 each.
In the womans jacket pocket was found
some change. in box carried by the
woman when the pair were arrested was
found clothing This was found 20 b'
new. and from the sale tags to have beer
purchased this afternoon in the Bailey
,ompany's store. at Ontario and Pros
pect avenues. only three blocks from th'
Central police station.
The man, when asked at the police
station why he fed, said:
Il didn't want to he arrested.
Description of woman.
No charge has been placed against
these people The woman is > feet
inches IN height weighs close to IA
pounds. and has blue eyes and light hair
She wore a black skirt. almost covered
by a long black coat. Her hat is ngh
in color She appears TO be forty-eigh'
years old.
- The man is feet inches in height
weighs close TO 100 pounds. and has light
Continued on PaEe 3, Column :.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
ELLIS WILL REMAIN
Consents to Stay as Assistant
Attorney General.
MR., HENRY L. STIMSON RESIGNS
VIII Be Succeeded IS United states
Attorney for Southern District of
New York by Henry A. Wise. Now
Assistant AttOrney-Statemcn Are
issued by Department OF Justice.

A. the request Of Attorney General
Wickersham Wade H Ellis has con
.sented 90 retain his position OF Assistant
10 the Attorney General and viii remain
in charge or the prosecution of the anti
trust cases.
Henry l. Stimson United States attor-
ney for the Southern district of New
York. las resigned. and Henry A Wise.
now assistant attorney. has been selected
by the President TO succeed Mr.. Stimson.
Mr. Wise is a son or John :. Wise. former
Representative in Congress from Virginia
His appointment was strongly recon-
mended by 8Ir. Stimson.
Request Made 10 Ellis.
This statement was given out at the
Department OF Justice yesterday.
1T was learned that tho Attorney Gen
eral has asked Wade II Ellis 10 continue
in his present position OF Assistant -o
the Attorney General. and that Mr.. Ellis
had agreed 30 do SO. The Investigation
and prosecution OF violations OF the anti
trust law are especially under the direc-
tion Of the Assistant 10 the Attorney
General, ana. I'm view Of Mr. Ellis. Suc-
cessful experience in dealing with such
questions while ne was attornev. general
Of Ohio, Attorney General Wickersbam
considered II important 10 continue him
In charge Of that Important branch ot
the work OF the Department Of Justice
Mr. Ellis appointment ensures a vieor-
Gus and intelligent prosecution Of an Of
fenses against the antitrust law which
are brought 10 The attention OF the De
/ partment."