davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

You just got your fall hat and
dress, now you want a nice hat, belt
and dutch collar pin to go with them
then get in on our 99c bargain sale
with a Grand valley souvenir fruit
plate free. c. w. Primrose. ieweler
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

J. E. Mckenzie, expert in plumb
ing and heating work, 545 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

For high-class plumbing work at
reasonable prices, see j. L. McKen-
zie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
Sanitary eouehes, s4.e5. Crowns.

Piano moving is speciality with
Barton & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15
THE MARVEL HEAT PRODUCERS
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.

We now have
BETTER FURNACES,
therefore, no more smoke OF gas es-
Gaping into the house.
They are both heavy and durable
A grate-bar you can't break.
Arranged for the use of low-grade
fuel, such as slack, with better re-
suits than ever before known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-15

sentinel want ads bring results.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. -. .. -. 49, 3.

IL. = DET-- q AEr.--alLlTc NeaEaeE ElI6tl
Washington. Sunday. Feb :, lSa-s , Il
The slight disturbance noted SATURDAY night Over
TIE Mode West dsTeioped crnside-ably by sTnday
morning ard moved rapidly eastward BY Sunday
night q the Middle Atlantic coast L vas attended
b. s1oWs n ths Lover Ohio AID UT1rT alssiss7rIA
vaisys. The Ur7er lake rezic1. and The Atlautic
States from Southern PeunSylvsEia into Virginia
and light rains = North Caruiirz. No EloT a. CT
Socuszce. however fsIl eToeTt il TIE Dis-1ct q
Columbia Northeastern Maryland. and extreme
Northern Virginia There were light Slows II
the Northwest while over the districts west q the
Rocky Mountains raics and SHOWS were quite general
A cold wave covers the Northwest. With temper
tres from zero 70 % degrees below fron Northern
Minnesota westward TITO Nrthossfera honts1s-
and il j. considerably coldT IL South DaEO-z,
Southern Msunss1ta and the Michigan Peninsula.
L is also somewhat colder IN the Atlantic States,
ard warner n the Central Rocky Mountain region
and the Middle Plateau.
Tie DEPRESSION ove- the extreme West WI uoTe
eastward attcnded Monday b EoEs over ths
northern and zins over tho southern poCicns O.
the ROCKY Mo=sntain district and TIE Plairs states
reaching the Genital valleys and tie Upps Lake
region Monday night ard Tuesday and the Lower
lake region ard tie Atlantic states Tuesiay night
CT Wednesday. The storm VII Re followed b a
cold wave over ths no-thern srd much lower TEN
rs7stlres over the southern districts.
Fair vesther VIII prevail Monday in tbs East and
South s1cept u New England. without te1pe7atuTe
charges Of c1rssqusuce-
Steamers departing Monday fo- European ports
VIII havs b-isk to high noTthe-ly Einds Monday.
with rzia OF STOW fs-. With mode-sss n7-thzesss-y
winds, Tuesday. 70 the Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST
Storm wa-tnE are displayed OF tbs New E1gla1c
coagr from New London 70 Passport. and O0 tle
Southern CalnUnis coz6-.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
LINCOLN SERVICES HELD.
Pastor Believes Martyr President
Had RecOnstructiOn Plan.

SPECIAL % Tie NsshtnEro1 Herald
Cumberland. Nd, Feb. The cente-
nary OF the birth Of Abraham Lincoln
was observed al the Center Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church to-day. special
services being held under TIE auspices Of
Tyler Post. No. :. Grand Army OF the
Republic. which headed a long and in
posing procession Members Of Cumber-
land Encampment- Union Veteran Le-
gion: Cumberland Camp. No. :. Sons OF
Veterans; Pride OF Potomac, Queen City,
and Progressive councils, Junior Order
United American Mechanics. and the local
camp OF the Patriotic Order OF Sons Of
America were also IN line Tyler Won
ans Relief Corps. No. s. was represented
Rev. Edward Hayes, the pastor, deliv-
cred a sermon which dealt with the life
Of Lincoln he is a student OF Lincoln,
and said he felt sure Lincoln had a plan
for the reconstruction OF the Southern
States that would have Obviated the ugly
/ feeling and discord which resulted from
reconstruction
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
APPEAL TO POLICE
TO FIND STUDENT
Philip [. MacOmb Missing
Ten Days from School.
NO CLEW TO WHEREABOUTS
Friends and Relatives Greatly
Alarmed Young Man Started for
Home in Illinois, and No Trace Of
Him Has Been Had Since Then-In-
quiry Only Deepens the Mystery.

The disappearance. or January g last
Of Philip L. Maeomb, twenty-fOur years
old. a student al the Army and Navy
Preparatory School in Chevy Chase, is
one Of the most battling mysteries the
police have been asked TO solve in
months.
Every effort was made by the friends
and relatives Of the missing student 10
locate him before the police were appealed
to. but there is not a single clew at pres
ent which may lead 20 the knowledge OF
his whereabouts.
Professors at the school where Nc
comb was preparing for the entrance ex-
animation 10 the Naval Academy al An
napoIis, say the student is q nan of ex-
emplsry habits and was involved IN no
difficulty 50 far as has been learned he
was not known 20 have had a love AFFAIR.
and the advancement OF various theories
concerning his absence only deepens the
mystery surrounding the strange case.
Started for Illinois.
Macomb was last seen about noon on
January. . az the home OF relatives, 1916
H street northwest. He left the Army
and Navy School with the intention of
visiting his parents at their home IN Fort
Sheridan, near Chicago. II he went 20
the H street address to say gOod-by be
fore leaving Washington. Mscomb ap-
peared happy and acted as though he
were elated ct the prospect OF returning
home for a visit
When he left the house he disappeared
completely, and it has been impossible 70
learn which direction he took after his
departure
He had money with which TO purchase
railroa s'c1set 10 Fort Sheridan and a
few doll over this amount, but it is
not bells d he was robbed or met with
foul pl
He - = a brown suit and soft brown
hat, I did not have an overcOat, and
for th'a reason. Il IS thought, he IN
tended Returning 10 the school before
leaving washington. According 70 the
description which has been sent TO the
various police precincts in Washington,
ne is six feet two inches IN height.
weighs 80 pounds, has dark brown hair,
rudy complexion, smooth face, and holds
/ himself erect when walking.
/ II no trace Of NacOmb be obtained to-
day the Washington police wiz send de-
/ scripticns Of the missing man 70 the
police CT other cities. with the request
/ that they cooperate In the search.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

nan. SO; P. Drewry. so; John 7. Devine.
sl10: friend. s.: A. J. Kane. SO: Jere-
miah O'Connor. Sss: Rev. P E Conroy.
Sz5; John T. O'Brien. s.; Mrs. William
F. Downey. $50: P. J. Walshe, S25: n. c.
Flannery. SIS; 7. D. McKelvey, 3; Dennis
Brown, s.. Michael D. Mccormick. So.
James F. McGee, s25: P J. Nee So.
r. A Dore, 81; G. T. HeIburn. $. and
J. Rafferty,. Sz5.
All Seeking Rights.
A talk bristling with wit and good
humor was given by Rev Dr. Simon.
who JOked about his being "a swarthy
son Of Israel among the gathering Of the
green he said he did not feel out OF
place. as the man who stands by fellow
men struggling and fighting for their
rights is never out OF place. He jOkingly
alluded 10 the many places where his
tOrians have located the ten lost tribes
Of Israel, and declared the latest dis
eovery was that they had been located IN
Ireland.
Lapsing into the serious. DR.. Simon
assured those present Of his hearty
sympathy and cooperation in fighting Tor
liberty and their native soil
The executive committee in charge was
composed Of Lawrence Mangan, r. A.
DoTe, Patrick Shugrue. B. J Downey.
2. J. Walshe, and William T. DOWney.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
FOR LARGER SCHOOL BUILDING.
strasburx Citizens VIII Make Pops
lar Subscription for Funds.

StrasburE Citizens VIII Make POpu-
lar Subscription for Funds.
Special to The Washington Herald
strasburg, Va, Feb. 7--srasburg Is
agitatng the question Of a better school
building. The present building has long
since become inadequate for the present
needs and a note has been made 10 secure
new structure.
Owing TO inadequate funds in the school
treasury. II has been determined 20 see
what amount citizens would be willing 10
contribute To this end the following
have been designated 10 sot with the
local trustees: c. B. Guyer. r L. Camp
bell. c. S. HOckman, J. B. Hamaker, P
n. Zea, and c. NJ ChiIes. The archi-
tectursl design Of the building VIII be
dependent upon the amount subscribed.
Srasburg needs a 10000 building to meet
the demands
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
PLANS BIG CELEBRATION.
st. Johns College VIII Observe
I25th Anniversary in June.

oIccldl . lLe WaslLlEI[l E1cTlIL
Annapolis. Nd, Feb. 7.-Old 81. Johns
College. OF this city. VIII celebrate the
125th anniversary OF the issuance Of its
charter as a college in June next
AS an institution of learning & Is
much older than this. as It was founded
in 1883 as King Williams School Only
two colleges in the country are older.
Harvard and william and Mary.
St Johns numbers among its alumni
Charles Carroll OF CarrolitOu. " imam
Pinckney, and Francis Scott Key. A
great reunion Of alumni. with appro-
pirate exercises, VIII mark the ceiebrz-
ton IN June
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Mn.io Tencher Ends Lie

New York, Feb. Miss Henrietta Ebel.
e music teacher. was found dead on the
floor OF her apartments at ~ Lexington
avenue, Brooklyn, this morning. She
had committed suicide by inhaling IL
Eliminating gas. Grief over the recent
death Of her mother is believed to have
been the cause
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
viii Double MIII Capacity

SPECIAL to The Washington Herzld
Winchester, Va. Feb. &c. A Williams
& Brothers, owners OF the Winchester
woolen mills. one CT the most important
local industries, announce that they viii
double the capacity Of the plant, and con-
tracts for the work VIII be let in a few
days. For months past the mills have
been working overtime to catch up with
increasing orders.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
NIMROD ASEBY RUST DEAD.
Luray Resident, victim OF ApOpIexy,
Served in Confederate Army.

served In tonfederate Army.
specssl 20 TIE Washington He1zld
Luray. Va. Feb 7.-Nimrod Ashby
Rust. aged sixty-ssven years. q native Of
Fauquier County. though a resident Of
Luray for the past forty years. dropped
dead at his home az this place to-day.
Mr. Rust had reached Luray a few hours
before from Richmond Death was due 70
apopleXy. Mr.. Rust served through the
war IN the Confederate army. and was a
prominent member OF Rosser Gibbons
Camp. Confederate Veterans, Luray.
he is survived by q wife and four chIl-
dren-F- A Rust. Of Pittsburg: H Il.
Rust, Of Winchester, Mrs. Genevieve Oar
rach. OF EliZabethtOwn. y J.. and hrs.
Blanche Pendieton. of Tampa. Fla.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
child Is Burned to Death.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. Feb. THE four
year-old daughter OF Mine Foreman John
Sullivan. near Mount Savage. died to-day
from burns. The child while at play
struck a match which set her clothing
on FIRE.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
PASTOR IS AsSASSINATED.
Double Lynchfng of Negroes May
Follow in Mississippi.

Follow In Mississippi.
Houston, Miss, Feb. with an IN
identified negro in the hands Of q posse.
who have him hidden. and with Roby
Boskin. also cOlOred. locked Up here,
suspected az assassinating Rev. ". 7.
Hudson. a Baptist minister. Sunday, q
double Iynching VIII probably take place
before daylight
Boskin was seen with a shotgun, and
was sold shells loaded with buckshot.
He cannot give a clear account OF him
self
Hudson's body was found last night at
the edge Of q pool IN an isolated pasture
on the outskirts CT the town
He left his home early IN the evening,
stating that he would be back shortly.
Buckshot wounds were found on his body,
which probably caused instant death. So
far as is known. the minister had no
enemies.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
whisky Stock Is Damaged.

sp.cial 10 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va, Feb. Fire early to-day
in the mail order whisky house Of Casper
& Trenor. in Salem avenue, damaged the
stock and fixtures to the extent Of S5.o90.
The loss is covered by insurance
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Miss Maggie Martz Dead.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg. Va, Feb. Miss Mag
gle Martz. daughter OF n. J. Martz. died
at her home. at Lacy Springs. OF erysip-
elias. She was a niece OF Col D. H. lee
Martz. clerk OF the Circuit Court Be-
sides her parents, she is survived by FIVE
sisters and one brother
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Local Temperature.

Midnight %: : a IL. 9; a Il. g: a. Il. 3
a. n s.: 70 a H.. s.; Z noo7. s.; :. II, g
( p n 81; q II. 81; ?. II, z; 70 2. n, j.
Maximum. -; minimum. 81
Relative hrusdity-s a. II. IS; = n, ~
Rainfall Is p n. 70 D NJ, oa Hcus oS sun
shine. {.
Temperzture SIZE date 4st yezT-Mzzimun. s.
r-iniuEu. X
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Die. After Losinx Hls Mind.

Special 70 TIE Washington Herald
Hinton. ". Va. Feb. John Bowers.
aged afty, whose wife was burned 10
death last month. and who lost his mind
as a result. died at o'clock this even
ing. He leaves two grown sons and two
daughters.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
wan Discuss Normal School Site.
Special to The washington Head

Fredericksburg, Va, Feb ~ A G
Chandler. r H L. Chichester. Alden
Bel. and E J. Smith. members OF the
board Of visitors Of the Fredericksburg
Normal School. have called a meeting OF
the fun board. 70 be held n Fredericks-
burg. February 3. to consider the loca-
ten OF site f0s the soheel
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Bays Graham Mill Property.

SPECIAL 70 Ths Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. Feb. 7.-Early Sipe, OF
Pennsylvania. yesterday purchased the old
Graham roller mill property at Graham.
Va, and VIII Immediately install new
and modern machinery
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Aged Woman Succumks TO shock
from Runaway in December.

Special % Ths Washington Hs-sA
The Plains. Va. Feb. Mrs. Harriet
V. HoIton. widow Of Edward T FOlton.
died al her residence. near here. this
morning, aged seventy-hve years. Mrs.
Holton and her daughter were in
jUred IN runaway accident December 2
The best medical attention was given
her at the George Washington Hospital.
Washington, but, owing 10 the injury and
shock for one OF her age. she became
paralyzed, and was brought 10 her home
about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Holton was a very estimable lady
and a lifelong member Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church IN 8Iiddleburg. Va,
where her remains VIII be laid 10 rest
Tuesday afternoon. She leaves three
children-Edward W Holton. OF New
York; Mrs. Julia n. Smith. and ".
Waters Holton, Of this place.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Former Piedmont Postmaster Dead.


Piedmont. ". Va Feb John Little
who for many years was postmaster here.
is dead at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Annie Lennox. IN Philadelphia, Pa, aged
seventy three years. For many years he
was prominent in the affairs Of Piedmont
and Westernport-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
BOY HERO SAVES CHILDREN.
When House Catches Fire He Braves
Flames in Rescue Work.

Flames In Rescue work.
SPECIAL 20 The Washington Hegald
Cumberland, Nd. Feb. IA fifteen year
old son OF John Snow. at Pine Ridge.
near MeyersdaIe. proved himself TO be
a hero last night
A lamp on a table exploded while his
parents were at the home Of a neighbor
The children were all IN bed except the
boy. who ran upstairs in face OF the
flames and carried the children out Two
az a time to a place OF safety The
flames spread rapidly and the house
with its entire contents was consumed
There IS no insurance
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
snourform at Lrnchburr.

Special 70 Ths Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Feb IA light snow
fell here during last night and the storm
resumed early in the afternoon, the fall
to-day being heavy. It melted as it
touched the ground.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
FEARS THREAT IN LETTER.
Roanoke Man Believes Turkish Mis-
sive Makes Demands for Money.

sive Makes Demands for Money.
Special 70 Ths Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. Feb AS a result Of
receiving = letter written IN Turkish. and
which neither he nor any OF his friends
have been able % deeipher, Charles
Wheby has taken out a life insurance
policy. and has also S2.o00 insurance
against fire on his stock in trade IN his
sore in BIuefeld, w Va Wheby fears
the letter makes some demand. and that
he, not being able TO read It. viii suffer
when the time comes for the fulfillment
Of the demands.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
EARTH SHOCKS IN JERSEY.
suburbanites Report Series of Dis
tiEct Quakes.

Trenton, y. J, Feb. MANY earth
quake shocks. some OF them lasting five
minutes. have been reported in the sub
Urbs by reputable people since seven
O'Clock last night The shocks were dis
rfucf
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide 10:T a n and DZ D n
Low TIDE AZ a n and 5ss5 2. n
To-mcFruF-High tide ioa2 4 N and u.l1 D N
Low tide, 5H2 a u. ard 515 ?. n
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

Edward F. Sinclair died Friday, at the
home o. his father. Edward L. Sinclair,
near this place. OF tuberculosis. in his
tWenty-third year Mr.. Sinclair sustained
injuries from fall from a horse IN
September last. and never entirely recov-
ered from the accident
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Temneratures fn other CItiea.

Temperatures IN other cities together With the
amount q rainfall. fox the twelve hours ended at
p n yesterday, are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
ESCAPED PATIENT
MAY BE SUICIDE
George Murphy Believed to
Have Ended His Life.
CAP IS FOUND NEAR CANAL
Fled from Government Hospital for
the Insane Yesterday - Was
.'Trusty'' There for a Year-POliee
Are Investigating CIew, and May
Drag Canal in Seareh for the Body.

George Murphy. twenty-five years old,
who escaped from the Government Hos
pital for the Insane yesterday, is believed
TO have committed suicide by drowning
in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal last
night
A soldiers cap. similar to one which
Murphy wore when ne escaped from the
insane asylum, was found on the towpath
beside the canal BY a mule driver and
turned over TO the police. The police
win try 20 identify the cap this morning,
and If persons who knew Murphy say II
is his cap. the harbor police win drag
the canal in an effort 10 find the body.
Mule Driver Finds Cap.
The cap was found about two hours
after Murphy was missed from the hos
pitaL A description Of the man was given
to the police and was sent 10 the vari-
Gus precincts in the city. It was learned
he was missing about o'clock, and
shortly after 10 o'clock a mule driver en-
tered the police watch box at the Wash
ington end OF the AQueduct Bridge with
fhe cap. The negro said he found It IN
the snow beside the canal.
A policeman Of the Seventh precinct was
detailed to make an investigation. he
went to the canal and Searched for other
clothing which might have been left oy
the supposed suicide. No more wearing
aUparel was found. Snow leading from
the towpath 10 the edge OF the canaI
near where the cap was found had not
been disturbed, although there was We'll
rrn6den pafh a few feet from the canal
bank Il would have bean easy for MuTphy
10 jump overheard without leaving foot
prints, the police say
Wore a Soldiers Coat.
Murphy was regarded as a "trusty' at
the Government Hospital. where he has
been a patient for more than year.
He was committed TO the institution
shortly after his discharge from the
United States army. and has always worn
a soldiers oyerooat and cap. His per
sistency in demanding this privilege was
the only annoyance he gave, officials say
Il is not known definitely what time the
man escaped from The hospital grounds
he had plenty or time IN which 10 reach
washington before the alarm was given
officials say the man is not dangerous.
and they believe he viii be found in a
few DAYS wandering about the city unless
he has ended his life The spot where
Murphy is thought 20 have jumped into
the water Is about two hundred yards
above the Aqueduct Bridge. where the
toVpath is overhung with large trees
making the place unusually dark and
secluded
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
Condition of the water.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Hupzs Fry. u. "a, FeR 7.-Both rsTs7
kizttlY cloudy tod1y.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

Daniel Butler died at this place last
Friday. Of dyspepsia, in his eighty ninth
year 8Ir. Butler leaves his wife and ten
children.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad. 20 Tbs Washington Herald.
and bin VIII b sent you st cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-02-08
EXCURSIONS.
CARS TO KENSINcToN

Leave 18th st and \. z. ave on quartz hour: pas
fridge. MAIN ENTRANCE zoo, to Laks. Cn-
nect with Kslsington Inc Tckets a FuSel'G
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30
They Didn't Have to Chance.

During the years in which our pure
food laws have been put into effect
there has been a great hurrying and
scurrying on the part of the food man
ufacturers to change their methods to
make them conform to the law.
The Quaker Oats Company is con
spicuous exception. 1t was admitted
that Quaker Oats was as pure and
clean as possible and that it was an
ideal food.
1t is so cheap that any one can af
ford it and so nourishing that every
one needs it. The result of last years
experiments at Yale and other points
where food values were tested is that
Quaker Oats has been adopted by
many persons as their food on which
they rely for adding vigor and endur
ance of muscle and brain.
The Quaker Oats Company meets
all demands in the way 1t packs
Quaker Oats; regular size packages
and the large size family package;
the latter, both with and without
china,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30


The movement to add an aerial
squad to the National Guard signal
corps is in line with advanced mill
tary science provided it means some
thing more than fooling around with
the old-style spherical balloon that
has become so popular as a pleasure
craft Of late. Experimenting with bal
looms could serve no other good pur-
pose than to accustom the men to
the idea Of being up in the air. If
some genuine work in military aero
nautics along the line of dirigible air
ships and aeroplanes is intended, and
IL money can be had for equipment,
the training would be valuable. Even
in anticipation of the time when
equipment might be had such a squad
would be desirable, provided it kept
constantly in mind the goal of prac.
tical military aviation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-30
Names Must se Posted publicly.

Those who have signed the Anti.
Saloon league petitions, asking that
the question OF abolishing the sa-
loon from lngham county be sub.
mitted to the people next spring,
under the impression their action
would not become public are to be Sc
riously disappointed.
Perhaps none such signed their
names, but perhaps there were many
who would prefer to remain entirely
unidentified with the movement To
these the knowledge the petitions are
to be posted in conspicuous places in
every precinct and township of the
county from which the signatures
have been secured will not be pleas
ant news.
The state law provides that ten days
before the names are filed with the
county clerk, three copies of each pc
tition must be posted in any precinct
or township in which it was circulated
SO that all who run may read. The
evident intention of the law is to
eliminate the fraudulent use of names
and there is given the opportunity for
any citizen whose name has been used
without his knowledge to demand its
removal from the petition.
But further than that the posting of
the petitions paves the way for a large
amount Of jockeying and wirepulling
on the part Of the pro-saloon men. In
| case they discover the name of some
man or men upon the petitions and
are able to bring enough pressure to
bear to cause him to demand its with
drawal it is safe to predict the neces
sary pressure will be forthcoming.
AS the board of supervisors meets
in it's regular session the second Mon
day in October, which is October IL
it is necessary for the petitions to be
posted before October /.