davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
THEOSOPHY.

THE IDEAL BROTHERHOOD address bv
Ms. FlcTeuce Duihe Sunday. Il a n a. The
osophic Hail. l5T H ST. NV Public invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
UNIVERsALIsT.

CHURCH or OUR FATHER. 18th and rts. NV.
Rev. john Van Schaick. IT,. pastor. II a. H.
preaching b. Rev. W. W Cuuey Subject:
''Pauls two years at EUhesls."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
Ocean steamShips.

New York July N.-Arived: Atsinia. from Paris
july q
Arrived ont: po'sdam ~ Rofterdam.
Sailed from fcrcirn ports: Dagtachsud. from
CherSours; Baltic. frOa Liverpool; hamburg. from
Gibraltar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

sherman Plaza. to-day. July 81. 1919. a.
SO p m. Marine Band concert, William
II. Sautelmaun. leader
March. The Rife Regiment '-.-------S ousa
Overture. "Eu1authe' .--.-.--...-von Weber
Caprice. ''Yison'' .....-........-.-.-.von Bon
Grand Fantasia. II TrovatOge' .....--.Nerdi
Waltz. A Waltz Dream ------------ StTTlSs
characteristics Way Down Upon The
S,,r.res River. Middleton
polr,sis, ..0I0itaire'- ....--..-..--.-- Chopin
The star Splnglcd Banner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31

ST. JAMES CHURCH. 9Th ST.. near G ne. Serv-
ices. 80 1910. II a. N. and 7:b p m. Other
days. and 3 a. m ard p. N. All welcome.
CHURCH o. THE ACCESSION Mass ave. and
l2th st. Nv. lev. J. Henning Neims. rector.
Services s =. m. a. m The rector VIII
preach st u a. m.
ST PAUBS CHURCH cd ST.. near Washington
Circle Rev. Robert Talbot. rector. Rev. W. n.
Morrison. assistant rector. Holy Communion, 20
a. m. Holy Communion and sermon Il a. n.
Evcns0ng 3 p. "a. Rev. ". II. Morrison viii
preach al the II O'Clock service.
PEOPLES OPEN-ATR EvENsONG on CATHE-
dral grounds. Mount ST. Alban. at p m. Au-
gust J. Special preacher. Rev. Henry A.
Brown chaplain L. s. A. Vested choir. led by
detachmen. q the United States Marine Band.
Take Ttnaallytown cars Daily morning and
evening PRAYER every weekday 81 a. m. and
p. m. IN 81. Adams Church OF the Little
sanctuarv," on the Cathedral Close Requests
fer intercessory prayer or Thanksgiving may be
sent 20 the cathedral clergy, Mount s. Albsn,
Washington ID. C.
ST. MARKS CHURCH Sd and A sts %. Rev.
W. l. De Vrics. Pm. D.. and Rog- r. A. Cur
us. Clergy. Services. 10 Il. and g. The rector
viii preach morning and evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31
EPISCOPAL.

ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
18th. near Dupont Circle.
Services. 8 and II a m.
Sermon AZ II By Rev. Canon Austin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31

Last Sunday evening an interesting
missionary meeting at Gunton Temple,
was led by Mr.. John B. Bloss. who was
a delegate TO the recent general assem-
bly,. held at Denver. and Miss Gyneth
Fries. chairman of the missionary com
mittee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-07-31

The retreat for the secular clergy Of
the archdiocese Of Baltimore will take
place at St Mary's Seminary. Baltimore.
the week beginning Monday. August %.
The exercises Of the retreat will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Father O'Rourke, OF the
Society OF Jesus.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Dan Nolan helped John Stokes
bury haul some hay Monday.
Mr.. J. N. Todd Is IN lows,
visiting friends and relatives.
Jim and another young man
are performing the duties Of
chief cook anu bottle washer.
Louis Hirkhouse, who has
been huskin9 corn for August
IOksn, and Fred Gumm, who
has been hnsking corn for J. M.
Todd, left for lows last week.
on % extended visit with. friends
and relatives.
The Stokesbury boys are do
ing . little trapping, and II they
are catching - much game
accordingly - they spend look
ing aftsr the traps, they Are
catching . lot Of Il.
Slow Poke
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

counties stand for anything. he
will make q very capable officer.
well qualified to acceptably fill
the place Of Mrs. Olivia Heron,
who has filed that position for
four years. to the satisfaction
Of large majority Of both teach
ers and school patrons.
The next county assessor will
be A. j. Swartx, and our next
coroner will be G. w Launspach
Of Lake Andes. H. q. Wilson,
who succeeds F. j. Gibson as
county auditor. does not take
his Office until next March.
Every one OF the county
officers r new men; not one
Of the old officers remaining
All are republicans with the ex'
ception OF +. J. Kaberna. who is
a democrat. But we believe
that they will give US a good
q administration of the cou nty
affairs in all respects. the out
going officials all made good and
the new ones will have to keep
going If they live up to the high
mark set for them by their pre-
decessOrs.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Unclean city government il
the present curse Of the republic
Thers il more graft in nun lei.
pal affairs than In oil other
branches OF government COM
hi ned. Duri ing the last two
wears much ia the way of NUM-
cipal cleanliness has been &C
complished. II the investiyA-
tons have not made men better,
they have 1t least made them
more careful. The Pittsburg
rottenness will be probed to the
bottom, without favor and with
out mercy, and q lesson will bs
taught 70 other cities which will
not soon be forgotten. Hats of
to Andrew Carnegie.
Leader.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

LADIES' aud Gents suits clean
ed. pressed and repaired at
lowest prices. Where two or
more parties send their suits
10 gether l will pay express
charges Doth wavs. Send me
your work and you will receive
prompt attention Bernard Bon.
mem, Tailor and Cutter. los 3rd.
st. East new phone 342 YanktoD
s. DakOtA. 81
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
Ksnnsdy Twp

Price Penney shelled corn for
Gus Anderson Monday.
O. Mo- has besn busy haul-
ing grain - belmont.
Wednesday Wa : cold day;
~ 6rst one ~ have had for :
kong time.
Alvin Moe has been picking
cora Tor John veriuni for the
Last rock.
6choOl ma'ams Ada Loken
and Augusta Mos came home
last Thursday for : week ;
1ncation.
Ang. Loksn has bssn laid up
for ropairs fora coupls of weeks.
u shOvelipg : load Of grain 70
- hAnlsd = market 10 I'M some
~ injured biz back. and be
has bon having trouble with il
ovsr sincs.
Thoro = SIN some corn 70 Be
hoskod IN this neighborhood.
Az ponld have been completed
h0usvsr, had Is not bsen for The
suou.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01
~ laestt f0r tast S~sk

To lAtaf fu8 hasa W<S&
=. EIaki Vas hauling hogs e
tOnn last week.
Born 70 Mr.. add Mrs. J. Jones
: baby boyi Mother and baby
ars getting along nicely
Frank HOSTEL sheiied corn
Monday.
Martin Sykora and wife visit
Cd Il the home Of J. Kuca's last
Sunday.
The Kuca's boys hauled hogs
for r. HAki last week.
r. Echers I hauled corn 70 town
the fore part.of the week.
j. Kucs bought : bunch 81
cattle at a Smiths SALE
]. Grady was shelllng corn
lor Tom Gardner last Wednes.
day.
There ID lots Of corn TO pick
down this way.
Martin Koyumplik who haa
been working around the neigh
bOrho0d through the harvest
and corn husking left for Chi
csgO last Tuesday.
Der Of b. G.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Andrew Carnegie has given
away about forty millions OF
dollars since be declared in .
public interview that il was "a
disgrace for = man 10 die rich"
Though hs has more money now
than w.en he started 10 give il
away, he has given TO the very
rich men . lesson which has
been followed by many. anc the
world il hAppser and . pleasant
er place IN which TO live because
OF IL.
But the last donation OF MI.
Carnegie il likely 10 produce
fully . big results - any money
which the great philanthropist
has invested. A year ago. it
became manifest that the city
government Of Pitts burg Wa
rotten. and tbat e waa honey.
CON bed with graft. The Vo-
ters' League had learned some
OF the facts, but its members
were satisfied that the most was
yet uncovered, but il took
money to do this. and the league
did not have the accessory funds
me matter was laid before
Carnegie, and he authorised the
expenditure Of $4,000 on his
account to learn the facts.
With this backing the league
employed detectives. and Il has
secured evidences which il il
said will shake the whole county
when produced in court Eighty
eight aldermen are involved in
the graft charges and the O..
rests which have been made are
said . b only . starter. II
was the support given BY Car
negie which made Il possible 70
clean house in Pittsburg. and il
i orr opinion that Carnegie
never In his life invested $780,
600 to better advantage.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Next week all but one of the
newly elected countys eficials
will take tina oath Of Office, and
begin their duties.
On the board OF county com
mlssioners but one of the old
bnsrd remains. K. F. Wynia
will take the place OF John P.
Campbell, and Elias Ersland has
already qualified in place Of w.
@. Mcdonald, resigned. The
new board will be Jas. z. Camp
bell, Elias Ersland and K. F.
WyniA.
II. w. Evers will step down
and out OF the treasurer's Office
and turn the affairs over 20 F.
J. Kaberna. Henry has made q
6rstclAss Official. and We believe
that Mr.. Kaberna will fill his
place worthily. G.. H. Patrick
will Assume the duties Of the
Office Of register Of deeds in
place Of B. F. Reynolds, who
has only held one term. but in
that time showed what kind Of
Atu6 good officials are made OF.
George. We hope, will do - we'll:
he cannot do better. Our new
clerk Of courts 10 j. r. Estes,
and while we are sorry 70 see
Jack Rouse out Of Office, we are
glad that = good man succeeds
him.
Ed Mckay will be our new
sheriff vice L. H. Skillings, but
ve have not yet decided which
one We would rather have arrest
The fellow Who guides the dss-
times Of the New Era. T. r.
Ward 10 our next county Judge
ia place Of J. A. Foerste, who
was . splendid officer. ]. E
Upton can wear his own shoes
for another two years - states
attorney, and we hope he will
keep them good and warm al
the time. He can do it when he
gets his scrapping jacket on.
Our next county superintsn
dent, J. F. Murphy, il . man
with whom We are not well &C
quainted, but II the com menda-
tions he has received from other
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

The lender leaves of = harmless lung heal
ing mou. taeous shrub. give 70 Or. Shops
Cough Remedy Its marvellous curative
properties Tight. ticking. or distressing
coughs. quickly yield to the healing, sooth-
Ing action Of this splendid prescription DIR.
Shops Cough Remedy. And IL Is 50 safe and
good for children, n WE'LL Containing no
opium. ehloroform. or other harmful drugs
mother should la safety always demand DIR.
shoop's. II other remedies are offered. tell
them No. BE you own judge. sold by
wagner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

Came TO my place, 3 milsa
vest and 2 miles north Of Wag
ner, about November 10th one
red steer, two or coming two
year old branded : square hole
Ia the right earl. Jensen
Strayed from my place about
October IA, one red steer q
wears old Red Poll breed.
Weight about 900 lbs. Finder
please notify Mrs. Martha Peter.
son, II miles south and ! mile
west Of Wagner. IL p 81
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

~ oee foe - wtek
Iots y rabbits arosnd u.e
groses nov.
Jerome Larkins was up this
NY the other d<y.
Rube Mcfarland started 70
I,aul ~ wheat ~ market IL
ctl,er day.
Harrison Davis left Thursday
for No. He expects 70 return
again IN tl,1 spriDg.
Tom Moss, Webster Nets ana
The Davis boys went up near
Deluout 10 : big sale 70 get
some horses but only got one
Christ Singer could ont bid
them III that day.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

The new building Of the Wagner Electric Light Plant,
built Of concrete blocks. The business Of the plant has 20
increased that Mi. Absher has found It necessary to install
more and heavier machinery than contemplated, to handle
the regular lighting business the pumping Of the water for
the city and : refriseratns plant which i to Be installed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-01

For Sale on Easv Terms
Wagner property. RaslGen..
prices from $500 TO S6OO
Several business houses.
Adam c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
RAPIDLY AT WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, June 24.-More than
$100, 900 worth of Wilmington realty
has changed hands since consolidation
with Los Angeles has been apparently
a sure thing. Conservative and we'll
informed realty men in this city think
that this is less than one-tenth of the
real estate activity that will be seen
here within the next two years. Local
real estate firms report considerable
inquiry from Los Angeles men, who
believe that consolidation with Will
mington is certain. and who look for
an advance of prices following its ac-
complishment.
Some speculation is being taken up
as to the use Of the new city hall
owned by Wilmington following con-
solidation. Trustee r. Opp suggests
that it be made the headquarters of
the harbor commission, the harbor en-
gineer of the city and the government
corps of engineers. He thinks that the
Wilmington end of the police, library
and other municipal departments will
be housed there.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
GIVES EVIDENCE
FOR MRS. GOULD
Continued from Page One,

bells in the house and set off all the
burglar alarms. Is that true?' Mrs.
Gould was asked.
Mrs. Gould said it was not.
what was the occasion of having
the burglar alarms at Castle Gould 2"
asked Mr.. Shearn.
~ was so much alone at night that I
had the outside door wired. and when
Mr.. Gould opened the door that night
the alarms began to ring" answered
Mrs. Gould HE came upstair and was
angry and accused me of spying on
him and threatened to quit me-"
Mrs. Gould said she never called her
husband "a little puppy" and never
applied any other epithets to him. She
also denied that she swore or used
abusive language to the servants on
any occasion.
Howard Gould and one of his lawyers,
Mr.. Sullivan, seemed to be considerably
amused at Mrs. Goulds denials.
They whispered to each other as she
was testifying and smiled broadly.
Denies Everything
1t was day of denials, beginning
with the reading of the deposition of
Dustin Farnum, who denied all allega-
tions of improper conduct with Mrs.
Gould, and ending with Mrs. Gould S
denials of practically everything in
word or action attributed to her by
witnesses for the other side.
For two hours Mrs. Gould answered
the carefully framed questions of her
counsel repudiating with monotonous
flat denial all the testimony charging
her with excessive drinking, profanity
or other impropriety.
Chauffeurs, grooms, stable men,
shop keepers, laborers and other
servants and employees were alike
branded with the short and ugly
epithet:
She never drank to excess, never used
profane language, never forgot her
dignity as mistress of Castle Gould
and never overstepped the bounds of
propriety, according to her state
ments.
Never, Never
She told her counsel she never tried
to hitch up a pair of mules, never
ordered dishes and food thrown from
her st. Regis apartments, never re-
ferred to Dustin Farnum as my new
BEAU" never quarreled with her hus-
band before company, never had a
coachman's arm about her waist to
hold her on the carriage seat, never
discharged an employe in anger, never
became intoxicated aboard the yacht
Niagara, never consumed two quarts Of
cocktails in two days.
hIS. NTOulQ OF 0eT
friendship with Dustin Farnum took
up much of her time. Her testimony
held close to the line drawn in the
deposition offered In behalf of Farnum,
who was unable to appear, it was an
nounced, on account of Illness.
Whatever intimacy there was be-
tween her and the actor was accounted
for by her desire to have his advice
regarding her plans to return to the
stage.
My home had been broken up" she
said "All authority had been taken
from me. my happiness was gone and
wanted some occupation to divert my
mind.
Stage Looked Good
81 thought of returning to the stage
and wanted to talk the matter over
with Mr.. F'arnum who, l was con-
vinced, would be able to help me-
She had not seen Farnum,, she said.
from 1904 until 1906. when she talked
with him about returning to the stage.
Mrs. Gould said Farnum was never in
her parlor at the st. Regis, except on
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Ships Arrive - The trainil

Ships Arrive - The training
squadron of Admiral Ijichi, composed
of the cruisers Aso and Soya, arrived
at Honolulu yesterday. Hundreds of
Japanese assembled at the water front
and gave the vessels an enthusiastic
reception.
Hotel Burned-The main build
ing of the Fort William Henry hotel
at Lake George, N. Y, owned by the
Delaware & Hudson company, was de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday, entail
ing q loss estimated at $250,000. There
were no guests in the hotel, which had
not yet opened for the season.
Shot by Boy - Accidentally
shot through both lungs by a pistol
in the hands of Robert Healey, aged 8,
who was watching him pack his trunk,
preparatory to leaving the city on a
vacation, was the fate which Wednes-
day night overlook Joseph Colliflower,
aged 19, in Washington, ID. G. Collt-
flower died soon after reaching the
hospital.
Big Liner Sails-The Pacific
Mail liner Manchuria, Captain Dixon,
carrying 5000 tons of government sup
plies and 900 rounds of ammunition
for small arms, sailed from San Fran
cisco at o'clock yesterday for the
Orient Accommodations for passen-
gers were at premium and many were
disappointed. Bernard Legardo, special
delegate from the Philippine Islands to
Washington, was one Of the passen-
gers.
Ends Life on Ship-Miss Mar
garet Stephenson of San Francisco
stewardess of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company's liner China, which ar
rived at Honolulu yesterday, commit
ted suicide in midocean early Saturday
morning. Miss Stephenson was last
seen on deck at a. M, and it is
believed that she leaped overheard. Ac-
cording to some of the passengers, the
stewardess had been reprimanded by
an officer.
Tour Planned - Baron Shi-
buswa, the foremost citizen of Japan
has accepted the invitation of Seattle
to head the trade commissioners of
Japan who will make an eighty-day
tour of the United States by special
train this fall, beginning about Sep
tember at Seattle. The baron's ac-
ceptance was received by cable by the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The
excursion is under direction of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce of
the Pacific Coast.
Victim Dying-Bernard Lagan,
the young coal dealer who was shot
by Captain of Police Michael j. Con-
boy at San Francisco, is still in a
serious condition at the ST., Francis
hospital His physicians believe his
chances of recovery to be very slight
Captain Conboy is still detained at the
city prison, where he refuses to make
any additional statements regarding
the shooting. He is reported to have
spent the greater part of the night cry
ing and protesting contrition for his
act.
Robber Elusive-Search for the
robber who held up the Downieville
stage, robbed the five passengers ana
carried off the Wells-Fargo Express
company's strong box, five miles from
Nevada City, Cal, was continued yes
terday with little prospect of success.
Sheriff Walker took the trail at 2
o'clock in the morning after two of his
deputies had returned and announced
failure to find a trace of the man. The
posse is working on the theory that
the fugitive has gone south along the
Yuba river.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
SEVENTY-FIVE MILLIONS
CAPITAL OF NEW RAILROAD
Southern Pacific Files Articles of In-
corporation for Line on Coast
of Mexico

TRENTON. N. j., June 24-The
Southern Pacific railway of Mexico
was incorporated here today with an
authorized capital of $75,000000, divid-
ed into 100000 shares at 500 cash. The
object of the company is to build a
railroad In Mexico under concessions
granted to j. A. Jaugle, representing
the Southern Pacific railroad company
The Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany of Mexico was organized for the
purpose of acquiring the lines now
being built by the Southern Pacific
company on the west coast of Mexico,
which, when completed, will ex-
tend from Nogales, Ariz., through
Guaymas to Guadalajara, Mexico.
The new company also will take over
the property of the Cananea, Yaqui &
Pacific railroad. Together these lines
comprise 1900 miles. The stock of the
two companies named is owned by the
Southern Pacific, which desires now to
take over the property through the
medium of the Southern Pacific rail-
road company of Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
HARRIMAN'S DAUGHTER TO
FIGHT PLAGUE WITH BOAT
Converts Ferry Vessel Into Man-o'-
Peace for Care of tuberculosis
Victims

NEW YORK, June 24.-Miss Mary
Hartman, eldest daughter of e. II.
Hartman, has taken one of her fathers
Erie ferryboats and turned it into q
man O. peace to fight tuberculosis.
She has presented the boat to the
Brooklyn committee on the prevention
of tuberculosis and the Brooklyn Red
Cross society.
Hammocks, steamer chairs and other
oonveniences for out in the air sleeping
will be arranged for the accommodation
of 300 men, women and children.
Three meals a day will be served on
the boat and between meals the
patients will get all the milk and eggs
they are able to eat.
For the commissary department Miss
Hartman will forage on her fathers
country place at Arden, where the milk
is Aamous and the farm products the
hest that money can command.
A free buss will be run to the boat
from BROOKLYN stations for thase who
cannot pay carfare.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
KERN COUNTY OIL MEN
MAKE IMPORTANT DEAL
Sign Agreement with Union Company
to Market Product-Pipe
Line Planned

BAKERSFIELD, June 24-The in
dependent oil producers of Kern county
today entered into marketing agree
ment with the Union Oil company,
which will also be submitted tomorrow
to the producers of the Coalinga fields,
whereby the Union is to become tho
marketing arm of the independents,
marketing all their oil from February
l. 1910, to February /, 1920.
The Union is to receive 10 per cent
of the net proceeds for marketing and
the agency will have the advantage of
the marketing equipment of the Union
and of the market it has built up.
Under the terms of the agreement
the Union must begin the construction
of pipe line by September 10, 1909,
and push it to completion as rapidly
as possible. The pipe line will connect
Coalinga, Kern River, McKittrick,
Midway and Sunset fields, with Port
Hartford.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-25
OFFICERS OF NAVY DREAD
PHYSICAL TESTS IN SUN

WASHINGTON, June "a. = With
Washington in the grip of a hot sea-
son, naval officers are wondering if
their superiors will order the psysical
tests, to which they are subject, dur
ing the summer days. The officers have
the option or riding a bicycle 100 miles,
riding a horse 80 miles or walking SO
miles, The penalty Of retirement on
quarters pay if they fail to stand
the strain of the test chosen makes the
dawn of the fiscal year something to be
dreaded. 1t is estimated that nearly
200 officers of various ranks, from rear
admiral down to midshipman, will take
the tests sometime during the year in
the vicinity of Washington.