davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
SEARCH ENDS AT GRAVE.

Burial OF Soldier stopped when
Telegram Announces Identity.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-When the body
of Private John Paul O'Brien was about
to be lowered in a soldiers grave at the
national cemetery in the preside yester-
day. telegram was received by Col. Lun-
deem. notifying him that the boy who had
enlisted in Troop G. of the Fourteenth
Cavalry and died at Camp Sequicia. Au-
gust p, was the son of City Solicitor
Charles \ O'Brien. Of Pittsburg. in the
search for whom a fortune had been
spent in the last three years by his pa
rents.
The simple arrangements for the burial
were hastily interrupted, and. following
the request of the father the body will
be sent to Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
NAY CONTINUE PROHIBITION,
Stockholm Citizens Ask King TO Pro-
long Strike Rule.

Stockholm, Aug. Z5.-The results Of the
prohibition Of the sale Of alcohol during
the present general strike have been so
markedly successful that a temperance
delegation visited the King to-day and
urged that the restrictions be kept in
force as long as possible.
The King promised to do his utmost 10
secure a continuance Of the prohibition
for some time after the end of the strike.
The delegation then called upon the min
lister OF the interior, who gave them SINH
lar assurances.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
PRESIDENT HEARS
OF CHINA'S STRIDE
Consul General Wilder Wis
itOr at Beverly.
ASSERTS OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Senator AIdrich and Secretary Mac
Veagh VIII Call for n Conference
To-day on the Administrative Fea-
lures of New Tariff BiII-Wiu Dis
cuss Monetary Commission Report.


Beverly. Aug. 25.-Chlna same into the
again to-day with the arrival OF Amos
p. Wilder, consul general az Shanghai.
who formerly held the same post al
Hongkorg.
He has been spending the summer in
Maine and the call was one Of courtesy.
but Mr. Wilder foun6 that the President
was anxious TO hear about far Eastern
things The President was pleased with
what the consul general had 10 tell him,
as the ideas Of cordial relationship
voiced by Mr. Wilder coincidcd with his
own views and hopes embodied in his
final instructions to Minister Crane last
week.
Nj Taft feels that the consular situ-
alton in China is very bright lie be-
begun BY Mr.. Root. and continued by
Secretary Knox. has made for the
strongest possible combination OF officials
in China He is convinced that Judge
Wiley did great work In improving the
conditions surrounding the American
court in China and that his achieve
ments VIII not fall away under the
hands -cf his successor, Judge Thayer.
Meets AIdrich To-day.
When Senator Aldrich arrives to-mor-
row with Secretary MacVeagh. the Pres
ident is going TO ask his advice regard
ing the administrative side of the new
tariff law The institution OF certain
changes in the Treasury Department to
allow for the operation Of the customs
court, the foreign tariG board. and other
innovations will be necessary.
AS the author OF the bill, Mr.. Aldrich's
/ opinions will be Of value 10 his chief
Another thing the President wants to
know from Mr., Aldrich is how soon the
! monetary commission will have its re-
port ready Mr. Aldrich is going TO be
the guest Of H. c. Frick at Prides Cross
ing.
The President has not changed his
mind in the matter Of savings banks, He
is hoping for legislation on this question
this winter. Mr.. Taft still thinks that 10
many people the idea Of a government
banking business would appeal so strong
ly that they would take advantage of Il
where an ordinary bank would not at
tract them. He believes that this is
particularly true Of this country's newly
acquired citizens fI0il tbe other side.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
PLANS FOR TAFT.
President VIII See Cubs and Giants

President VIII See Cubs and Giants
Play on visit TO Chicago.
Chicago. Aug. 25.-Details OF President
Tafts entertainment Thursday. Ssptem-
Der 1e, have been completed by the Ham
ilton Club.
IN the afternoon, the President. escorted
by the entire membership OF the club.
LOO strong. win visit the West Side
ball park TO see the game between the
Cubs and the New York Giants. The
game viii be held under the auspices Of
the Hamilton Club. az the afterroon's
entertainment for the President.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
Time ID Each Round.


The increased time of the tenth round
was caused by the wind driving Paul
ham past one corner post on the inside
instead Of the outside. whsreupon he
turned. went back and passed II on
the outside. He kept at a steady height
OF about forty-fve feet. rising somewhat
to turn each post He took a danger
Gus looking plunge downward in the sew
entE round as he passed the stands.
which looked for time as II Il would
end his flight, but possibly he was only
amusing himself and the spectators, for
he went right on sailing.
The machine which Paulham piloted IS
a Voisin biplane OF the cellular or box
der gnome. the engine OF which with the
propellers affixed on IL revolves around
fixed axle. thus effecting its own cool
ing
a short rainstorm came up during
the flight This was followed by rain
bow. and later on, as if in honor Of the
achievement. a double rainbow appeared.
Made Toy AerODlane.
Louis Paulham. who made this great
showing to-day, is twenty-siX years Of
age. When stiu mechanic in the work
shop where the dirigible Vile de Paris
was constructed. two years ago, he woa
a prize at NJ Lepine's toy exhibition for
a toy aeroplane. The prize was ar aero
plane offered by Voisin. and it was in this
machine that Paulham made his great
fight to-day.
When he won the prize. PauIhan ex-
hibited it TO his friends but as it had no
engine, and he was not rich enough 70
buy one, il was Of no use to him AT that
time. A few friends, however. formed a
little company. bought a motor, and sent
PauIEam out to give exhibition flights.
His experience. accordingly, dates from
the beginning OF July Of this year, when,
after a very few practice fights, he ex-
hiblted his machine at DOuai. where he
reached the record height OF 40 feet Re
also new for one hour and thirty-two
minutes. Later on he exhibited the aero
plane at Dunkirk. where he won some
5000 in prizes.
Paulham though when he went up to-
day that he had enough petrol to-iast him
three hours.
After his fight Paulham said that the
wind had sometimes been as high as
twenty-five miles an hour. His only
trouble was that the high wind made it
very trying on his eyes.
As soon as Paulham descended he aJ-
tomobied with his wife to the place
where the man who made the machine
was sitting and kissed him. even befors
Nine. Paulham who had the same thing
in view. was able TO 90 SO.
FOurnser Falls Again.
Fournier, formerly noted automobile
racer. who on Monday smashed Voisin
machine. had what seemed ike a bad
fan IN another Voisin to-day. but n
turned out not TO be serious. He ex-
planned later that he was flying low when
he found himself between a wan and
small hay rack. In trying 20 avoid the
wall his wing caught in the rack. and
the aeroplane swung Violently around and
then turned upside down. pinnlng him be-
meath. He wriSgled out somehow. but
while doing so was wondering II his
petrol was going 10 catch fire and sc,
the hay rack blazing before he could
escape
After he GOT out. Fournier borrowed
troopers horse and rode TO the aero
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
AS TWO is TO ONE.

For twenty-five days of August The Washington Herald
has printed 3I279 lines Of display Real Estate and Financial
advertising against the Washington Posts 2o66z for the
period. Thus, The Washington Herald exceeds the
Pest in this hghclass advertising The Washington Heralds
growth in advertising prestige and circulation has exceeded
that Of any other paper published in the District of Co
lunbia for the same length Of time.
1t is absolutely supreme in the morning field as two is
to one.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
ABRUzzI ABANDONs TRIP.
Weather Prevents the Duke from
CIAnhIng the Godwin-Austen.

Weather Prevents the Duke from
Climbing the Godwin-Austen.
Rome, Aug 25.-The Giornale, in a re-
port on the recent mountain climbing of
the Duke Of the Abruzzi. says he failed
TO make the ascent of the Godwin-Austen
in consequence Of the extreme difficulty,
OF the task and bad weather
He reached a height of 1900 feet before
abandoning the attempt He then tried
10 ascend the Bride Peak. but the weather
again baffied him when the summit was
comparatively near Nevertheless. he
gained record height OF 2l0O0 feet
and spent seventy days IN the glaciers,
most Of which are 1900 feet up.
He returned to Sprinagar thickly beard
ed and sunburned The expedition made
valuable scientific collection OF maps
and photographs.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Gen-
orally fair to-day and tomorrow;
continued warm; light to moder-
ate south and southwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
REFUSED PERMIT
TO EXHUME BODY
Mother of Lieut.. Sutton AS
founded by Revocation.
ACT is UNEXPLAINED
Family About to Start for the
Grave When Halteds

Friends OF Mrs. sutton Regard WAr
Departments Order as the Most
Extraordinary Incident Yet Linked
with Cnse-QunrtermuHte General
Says that Too Much NOtOriety Had
Been Given the Event.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
RIDiCULES CHARGE
Of P0II550NINGB BABY
Admiral Eaton Replies to
Wife's Sensational Story.
SHE OFTEN ACCUSED HIN
Naval officer Declares Her Ac-
tion Not New.
SHE OFTEN ACCUSED HIM

says She Claimed He Tried to XIII
Her Many Times, and that Her
Contentious Became a Joke with
Him and Younger Step-chiId-NOw
lie says IT'S TrnEedy-WOman
Threatens Insanity Proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
MOB FIRES INTO HOUSE.
Wife OF Mine superintendent Shot
I'm Neck at Carlisle. Ind.

I'm Neck at Carlisle, Ind.
Sullivan. Ind. Aug. S.-American
miners last night shot into the home OF
Gustave Stevenart, superintendent OF
the Carlisle Coal and Clay Company at
Carlisle. and one bullet struck his wife
in the back Of the neck. Her wound
is not serious. The crowd fed and no
arrests were made
The mob called 20 Stievenart and. To-
eating him when he answered, volley
OF shots were fred. riddling his bed
His wife fell out OF the bed when shot
More than twenty shots were fred. The
miners who did the shooting are believed
to be from the outside mining towns
They left Carlisle on the midnight train
before the sheriff arrived
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
KNIGHTS JOUSTED
AT MARSHALL HALL
Seven Thousand Persons At
tend Annual Tournament.
L. D. LOVE WON FIRST PRIZE
Twas Like Circus Day at the Scene
Of Twenty-Five kniEhtIy COmbats.
and Love md beauty Were Much
In Evidence-Miss Mary Love Is
Crowned by the Victor.

More than anything else. Il resembled
the day when the circus comes 10 town.
AS a matter OF fact, 81 was the twenty
NTH grand tournament and dress bali.
which is given annually al Marshall Hall
by the management.
From all parts OF Maryland. Virginia.
and the District came young fellows with
their best girls TO aid by their presence
and support the glad day Of festivity.
Without exception. the joUsting yester-
day marks one OF the greatest events
ever seen al historic Marshall Hall From
Leonardtown. which is fifty-six miles
away; from Bryantown. from Acco-
keek. came the wandering knights TO
their gallant tournament. clad In raiment
rivaling the famous coat OF Joseph. Blue
sashes. red sashes, white trousers. and
brown trousers were scattered over the
field. mingHng pleasantly with the bright
dresses OF the winsome girls. who. after
all. were responsible Tor the whole af-
fair. The officials estimate that 1000 per-
sons attended.
Arrived Monday Night.
Early Monday night the first teams.
from the rural districts Of Maryland and
Virginia, began to arrive at the resort.
and by night the grounds suggested an
encampment of the National Guard. All
day yesterday the arrivals continued.
with the result that when the excursion
boat arrived, the resort was crowded TO
It's capacity. and the grounds where the
jousting was 10 be held were packed with
a rim OF spectators six deep. In back Of
the field were packed some OF the strang-
est looking teams ever beheld by mortal
man. Some of the wagons suggested the
archaic days OF our young republic. and
were hauled by various combinations OF
horse. mule, COW, and OK,
Thirty riders were entered in the gen
eral tournament The riders represented
all Of the districts nearby and were the
proud representatives Of crowds Of
rooters.
AT u o'clock the bugles announcing the
beginning of the tournament were blown.
and De SALES Langley. the first rider.
galloped down the course aiming his
long lance at the small white rings
Eight times the Busch as
he styled himself. speared one Of the
rings. On the ninth shot he missed BY
a narrow margin.
knight of Maryland.
Lucien d. Love. Knight OF Maryland"
won the first prize. he speared nine
rings on his first ride around, three
smaller rings on his second trip, and
three still smaller rings on his final
ride. G. B. Blanford. riding under the
name. Knight of Accokeek,' rode sec
Continued ON Page 0, Column Z.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
NEW STRIKE OFFER.
Believed Settlement of Chicago Car
Troubles Is I'm sight.

Chicago, Aug. ga new proposition,
covering wages. working conditions. clss-
sification OF labor. contract period and
practically every element IL the dispute
between street railway companies and
employees, was made to-day by Walter
T. Fisher. city traction attorney, at
joint conference OF traction and union
officials
II is expected that the Offer VIII be
the foundation Of a peaceful settlement
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

sSG.75 TO AiHSka-f nixon Exposition
Via Baltimore and Ohio. Going via ST
Paul. thence choice routes; returning via
Salt Lake and Denver. or vice versa:
small additional expense returning via
California. Liberal limit and stop-oyer
privileges. on sale daily This is the
most desirable period for this very at
tractive, cheap trip. Consult agents.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
FLIES 3 MILES
ON RHEIMS TRACK
Paulham Sets New Aeroplane
Record for Endurance.
PETROL IS EXHAUSTED
Remains in the Air 2 Hours,
43 Minutes, "a 3-5 Seconds.

RepIenishes His Machine and Makes
Second Flight Before a Cheering
Crowd 10 show that He Came Down
OnIy because Motive Power Was
Weakening-Fourns Falls Again,
but Is Not Injured.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

Matinee, "The Girl From the Circus.
To-day, Columbia Theater. Prices, 25c-50c.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

LUNAIl-
knights Joust at Marshall Hail.
l-Sutton Exhumation Deferred.
2-Rosedale Wins Juvenile Contests.
2-Mrs Nellie McIlhenny Dead.
2-Reglstry Experts Summoned.
2-Policeman Van Dever Dropped
2-Veterans' Sons Elect Head To-day.
5-EXcursion Rates to Floral Fete.
l2-Lawyers Criticise Police Code
12-Citizen Protests Auto Speeding.
12-Taft's Order May Bring Scandal.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

MOldInes (50 Kinds). 1c a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9Th 81. and n. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

F"bFs' IELEGhAPHIC.
Taft Hears OF Progress in China.
l-Admiral Eaton Answers Poison Charge.
1-Paulham Breaks Aeroplane Record.
Woman Tries Suicide Five Times.
Ambassador Buys Pan-American Road.
S-Eyidence Weak in Peonage Charge.
Chairman Rumors Send Stocks Down.
9-WOrlds Trotting Race Record Broken.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

WnshbOnrd pIOIding. Ic n Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th st. and n. Y. ave-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

BlncklStOne's Floral Designs
Are masterpieces. Choice flowers. l4&H
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

Fly screen MOlding, Ic a Font.
Frank Libbey 4 Co., 9Th 81. and y. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

window Beads MOldinE, 1c a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th st. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

Glass Beads NIOldEag. 1c a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th 81. and N. \. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

Picture Rod Molding. 1c a Foot.
Frank Ltbbey d Co, 9Th st. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

81 90 round trip TO Harpers Ferry.
Summit Point, Stephenson.
and Winchester. Special train leaves IN
Ion Station q. m. returning same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

Base MOIding. Ic a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th st. and n 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
THOMPSON BUYSROAD
Ambassador Pays S1O,O 100000
for Pan-AmePican.
WILL QUIT DIPLOMATIC POST

Transfer Is Entirely in HIS own
Name, but II Is Said n Crowd of
st. Louis Capitalists Are Associated
with Him, with Plan TO Turn the
system over TO Hartman.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
Popular Excursion, sunday. August ID
nnLLln.nrn !. NEln " u

Continuea on PAGE .. Column ?.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
Fournser Falls Again.

AFTER he GOT out. Fournier borrowed a
horse and rode TO the aero
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
DOUGLAS UNDAUNTED.

II. T. Cuthburt. head Of the Cuth- burt auditing business, came in last night from Tombstone where he ha5 been on business. He has been in the county seat for few days aud says that things are somewhat tigh-. He says that business IS improving somewhat in tbe Smeltes City. ana that he expects to see business betfeE from now on. Cuthburt is the secre- tary of the Douglas Country Club, ana states that everything has been nov ing along fine with that institution and that there is a great deal of inter est stirred up since the close contest with the Fl Paso team. Douglas feels that they are prepared 10 meet Fl Paso again and give them the liveiiest scrap they have ever had in their lives The difference between the scores was only one point.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
WOULD PAY WHEN READY.

Monday at noon 4. J. Busch walked into the boarding house of Mrs. Alb bot, in Lowell. and ordered the big gest meal in the house. While wait ing for it, by way of employing him self. he ate all the crackers he could reach. Then he kicked on the meal itself and criticized the service. All t1is in a conspicuous manner. As a climax to his offensive conduct, he walked past tho cashier without even onering to pay fer anything. Mrs. An bolt naturally demonstrated, and chr uhaucalIy, at that Busch asked her. as he thouga, quite witJily. if she referred her money on the spot or if she would wait untl she could get it. This sally lost all its humor, how ~ver. a few hours later. when Justice Murphy unsrniIingly sentenced aim 70 fivC days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
FAREWELL EXCEPTION.

4 charming informal reception was given in honor of Miss Smith at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday evening The spacious halls and parlors of the home were crowded with friends and admir- CTS. Much preparation had been made for the occasion, and it seemed as though each of her friends vied with the other in making the evening one never to be forgotten. The guests were masked and in fancy costumes, which added to the brilliancy and pie turesqueness of the scene. A delight full program was rendered with much orig, nal wit and humor. After which the jolly crowd repaired to the din ng room where del c'ous refreshments were served. New and original games were thoroughly enjoyed. A 'miscellane- ous shower" was the finale of the fare well party in which the guest of honor was the recipient of many useful articles that go to make the feminine wardrobe complete. The wee sma' hours found the ladies before the last hand clasp and good byes were spoken. Miss Smith left on the early west bound train for her home near Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
"A NO. OhE" Is
 QUIET AT LAST
Notorious Professional Tramp Reported Buried In PauperS
 Grave in Indiana.

IL is reported here that A No. l. the notorious tramp has been found dead in the woods near a little h. diana town. There will be many who read this notice who will remember var ous places about the city where the mark of this wonder of the tramp world has been laft. In fact. there are a number of business men who would like to get holf of him. for he left his mark in many places where it showed, to say the least. a lack of consideration for the property of others.
 A No. 1 has been reported dead be. fore. and there are those who are in. clined to think that he is very much alive. and has but chosen this method of publicity. However, the clipping reproduced below, taken from the Los Angeles Examiner, is given for wha. 1 it is worth:
 "A No. l is dead and his body lies in pauper's grave in the county burying grounds at Sullivan, Ind. Known from coast to coast and from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Mex. leo. James Rogers, who styled him. self A No. r. and whose ehaIk, mark Is 10 be found on doorpOsts, fences and in the railroad yards in every nook and cranny of the United States died in woods January 6, near Suni van. Ind
 Word of his death was received fl : Los Angeles yesterday by Patrolmer Frank Mack and Robert Pautz. tho river bed policemen. who had a warn corner in their hearts for the oIt tramp, who was never known to both CT or harm any one or anything. be yond begging for food. a place ts sleep or a few pennies.
 A No. 1 has visited Los Angele. every year for many winters"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-20
NO NEED OF . TAKING COLD
COLDS CAN BE PREVENTED. SOME FACTS REGARDING
 THE DISEASE.
Cold Water, Intelbgently Used, Proper Diet, Exercise and Common Sense Are the
 Preventiveg.

Habitnal colds are due to an ili kept skin on the outside and dyspeptio En1eous mem brane on the inside, the Tesals of indigestion, coupled with carelessDess, Cold water, proper food and common s-essse arc the foun- daiions upon which preventive must rest. A cold sponge bath, one 10 three minutes long before breakfast, with a brisk dry rub, is excellent-ususlly all thai is necessary to keep the cutaneOus circulation alive and the skin resctiye to sudden changes of tempera- ture.
 For those unaocus.glasd 10 cold water, tolerance can be glinel in thFee weekS time by the use of water at any comfortable tenn peratnre, making it one degree colder each day, until it can be employed without dread as cold as it will run. Sea sah may be added to the water for it's stimulating effect.
 Cold water intellissn.ly used does not steal vitality, but fosters l. It stimGlates the nerves that control the expansion and contraction of the blood vessels and regu- lates the cutaneons circulation.
 Ore sh0uld "keep moving" when wet or chilly and not stand on a street corner or elsewhere without taking a deep breath. The lungs used in this way act as pump to drive the blood along. This practice, with the others named. will reduce 10 shadow the liability of taking cold every little while. If you shoGid contract Q cold, get rid of it as quickly as possible, for every cold weak ems the lungs, lowers the vitality, and paves the way for more serious diseases. This is best accomplished by the use of Chamber lsin's Cough Remedy, a preparation that can always be depended upon, and that not only cures the cold but oounteracts any ten. dency toward pneumonia.
 BISBEE DRUG co, sSsbee. Naeo and Lowell.