davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Provlncetown. Mass. July 12.-The one
absorbing topic OF conversation among
the officers and men OF the feet to-day
was the narrow escape OF the submarine
Tarp0n 90 the harbOr yesterday. A giant
whale swooped down on the little craft
while submerged. and only a quick safft
OF the wheel put the ship out OF the
whales path
Had the whale collIded with the under
water nghting machine Il IS highly prob
able that Z serious accident would have
occurred The whale was a giant and
going at a high rate Of speed when sight
ed by those aboard tie Tarpon
This morning the First division. con
sisting Of the Vermont Kansas and
louisiana. went outside for maneuvers.
Through the course Of the day they plant
ed mines IN Massachusetts, Bay. and 20
night the Ettle torpedo feet SID cut OF
the harbOr in an effort TO break through
the Gordon OF device laid by the bigger
ships. The outlook from ashore IS very
favorable 10 the little feet A dense fog
IS hanging over the harb0r, and IL is
extremely doubtful that the big ships wiz
get a line or the torpedo feet
Town Thronged with Sailors.
Sailors on shore leave thr0nE the streets
and what parks there are here are crowd
ed day and night with sailors and the
men Of the fleet. one Of the busiest places
IN the town Is The pOst-Ofice- On the
occasion OF the fleets last visit 10 this
place the FrOvinCIOWn pOsI-Ofice did
over $1,000 worth Of business. This large
increase ~ the revenue was responsible
FOR the Office being raised from tho
fourth 10 the second class. This year
there IS no exception. as the sailors art
writing letters and sending post cards
by the thousands
The fun strength is not al hand yet
but il Is expected some day this week
The ships other than those OF the frs
division. are stiu al anchor inside tLl
brea'Swater. and present a pretty spec
tacle for the crowds ashore. The search
lights draw thousands 10 the edge OF tEt
water 10 Is expected that more ships
VII 50 outside Tor pratice Wednesday
and then tire bay VIII resOund viii
heavy firing.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
MAKES STARTLING CHARGE
Tucker says Mann Had Understand
ing with MahOne.

INK Win mununCa
specni % he WsshinEton Hc-uld
Louisa Va. July l2.-8lr. Tucker. IN his
speech here today, added 20 his former
reference 20 Judge Mann-s readjuster
judgeship. somewhat startling charge
Mr.. Tucker said:
Il see that Judge Mann claims that he
was elected judge OF Nouoway County
by the Malone readjuster legislature
merely because the people Of the county
were strongly for him. and that the leg
islature elected him knowing that he
was and always had been a Democrat
and would give the readjuster no aid or
comfort
"Fellow-citizens." said Mr Tucker.
those OF you who recall those stirring
and trying DAYS win We'll remember that
II was said 70 be a maxim OF Nahone's
that IL he could not find a friend 10 III
an Office. he would abolish the Office. Re
calling this maxim, and knowing the
history Of those times feel justified IN
asserting and charging that before he
received the nomination from the hands
Of the readjuster caucus judge Mann had
IN some way, either directly or indirectly
led Malone 10 believe that he was or
would he his political friend and ally.
Without more explicit denial than my OP-
pOnent has as yet given. / take Il that no
man can fan 10 be convinced OF the
truth Of this charge
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
JODGESHIP CHARGE IS DENIED
fuckers Friends Say BE Never Ap-
piled to President.
He Was Recommended TO Roosevelt
by Judge Keith, of Virginia,
with Other Democrats.
- b - WasllnEtnn -.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, July 12-According 20
the friends and campaign advisers OF
Mr.. Tucker. the statement made By
Judge Mann, one OF the candidates for
the Democratic nomination TO the gov
ernship Of Virginia, that Mr.. Tucker
had applied 70 President Roosevelt for
appointment TO the Federal bench, ap-
pears to be incorrect.
II seems that on the death OF Judge
John Paul. some seven or eight years
ago. Judge James Keith. president Of
Of the Supreme Court OF Appeals OF VIr-
he appoint Mr.. Tucker 10 the bench OF
the Western district OF Virginia Judge
Keith told Mr. Roosevelt that as he had
appointed Thomas c. Jones. a Democrat,
10 the Federal bench in Alabama, saying
at the time the appointment was made
that Democrats would be appointed 10
judicial positions in Southern States II
competent Republicans could not be
found, an excellent judge could be Sc
cured IN the person OF Mr. Tucker
II is stated that Judge Keith may
have filed with President Roosevelt some
statement setting forth the eminent quail
iications Of Mr. Tucker. but this is not
known.
L is certain, and stated with the Ut
most pOsitiveness, that Mr.. Tucker never
applied for the position; that his name
was mentioned I'm connection with place
on the Federal bench. just as were those
Of Alexander Hamilton, OF Petersburg:
Charles v Meredith, OF Richmond. and
Daniel Trigg. OF Abingdon
1t IS understood that Mr.. Tucker VIII
issue a complete denial OF Judge Mann's
charge to-day or tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
CHICAGO BANKS MERGE.
George f. Roberts VIII BE at Head
Of Big Institution.

Chicago. July 12.-Under an agreement
reached to-day by the joint committee OF
the Commercial National and the Bank
ers' National banks the first-named bank
VIII absorb the Bankers National
The programme. carrying with It the
provision that George T. Roberts IS 20
remain the head OF the consolidated IN
stitution. has been decided upon as the
result OF negotiations which have been
in progress since June Is
The plan Is for Edward s. Lacey %
succeed Robert T Lincoln as chairman
OF the board OF directors, and the com
bined business VIII be carried on under
the name OF the Commercial National IN
the quarters now occupied BY that hank
at Clark and Adams streets.
Formal ratification OF the merger IS
scheduled 20 take place tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
Nottoway Court House. Va,
Wr-1ur a. rCen
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. -. q -. WsatheE 81.

Z. ;. Dept. q Agriculture, Weather bureau-
Washington. D. C.. July l2 1905 ?. m
The western storm has moved 20 The Upper
Lake region and Il has increased c1Isidcraby ln
intensity. During the last tUenty-f0ur hours this
disturbance caused rains and thundeEturns in the
Mississppi and Ohio valleys. the Lake region, and
at scattered points in the Northeastern States
There were high winds az many points IN the
region under the infuence q the Lake storm In
districts other than these referred 10. excepting
Alabama and FLORIDA, where there were local rains
the weather fair during the last twenty-fo'u
hours
The temperature has Tisesl somewhat IN the East
ern States. and Il remains high IN the South
western States; IN the Upper Ohio Yalley, the Up
per Mississippi and Missouri valleys. and the Plains
States the weather is somewhat cooler.
The temperature vii he s0mewhat lower b7
Tuesday night IN the Middle Atlantic States and
Tuesday in New England: cooler weather IS also
indicated FOX ue Middle West; elsswhers the
temperature changes viii BE- slight
The winds along the New England Coast VII Be
moderate 70 brisk south ard southwest on the Md
die Atlantic Coast moderate south and southwest
On the South Atlantic Coast light variable mostly
southery; on the East Gulf Coast light variable;
the West Gulf Coast moderate s0utherly; Cn the
Lower Lakes moderate 10 brisk westerly; on the
Upper Lakes moderate westerly.
steamers departing Tuesday fGr European ports
VIII have moderate % brisk south and southwest
winds and unsettled weather 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Ida D. Briscoe yesterday applied 10 me
courts to compel her husband. John p
Briscoe, TO give her a portion Of his
weekly salary. which, she alleges. aver.
ages So. They were married June 2
1903, and Mrs. Briseoe alleges he left
her last January. and has since refused
70 provide for her. Attorney Joseph D
Sullivan represents Mrs. Briscoe.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

going to strike hard. But he recovered
quickly. shot upward into the air fifteen
! feet. and then sloped down toward the
grass again. This time the machine sank
gently. and as II slipped along the ground
TO a full stop the crowd applauded freely
at the perfect control shown in the land
ing
At the north end OF the field. as the
machine made the last circuit. were Mrs.
Longworth. Secretary OF the Navy Meyer,
Count Won Bernstorft. the Mexican Am
bassadOr, and Mr.. and Mrs Huntington
Wilson.
Wonderful Performance.
Isn't that a wonderful performance2'
exclaimed Mr.. Meyer as the machine sank
to the ground.
II am glad I stayed 20 see H." answered
Count Won Bernstorn. Turning 10 Maj.
SqUier, the German diplomat asked:
can the aviator control the place OF
landing and bring the machine down
where he wants tor"
Mai. Squier declared he had seen Or
vile land at VIII anywhere on the field.
near the aeroplane shed, or az the very
feet Of the spectators.
The crowd yesterday was smaller than
any which has seen a flight up 10 the
present time. But what was lacking IN
numbers was made UP IN enthusiasm. and
as Orville Wright swept down the north
end Of the. field on round after round he
was heartily cheered.
Wilbur affair with The guy rope came
when the machine was resting over the
monOrail. waiting for the wind 10 be-
have itself He had stepped IN among
the rods and braces in the forward part
Of the flyer 10 examine the engine AS he
made his way out his foot caught, and
he plunged forward 20 the ground. His
wrist struck first, and he sat there FOR
a moment nursing Il with the other hand
That's the worst I haSe ever been
hurt IN an aeroplane," he said, as he
picked himself up.
This IS the time the photographers
ought 10 have been ready" answered Or
I vile, with a broad grin on his face. The
/ photographers were caught of thell
guard, however. and Wilbur Will con,
/ tinue to be pictured 20 the public as
staid and placid man, with a partially
( bald head. but always standing on botf
feet
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
wATCHMEN TO GIVE PICNIC.
Fourth Annual Family Excursion
Takes Place To-day.

The fourth annual family excursion OF
the Night Watchmen's Association. an
auxiliary Of the Metropolitan police de-
partment. VIII be held to-day at Chesa-
peake Beach
The excursion viii be largely attended
by members Of the association and their
friends. making up family parties. They
viii picnic in the groves at the beach.
Arrangements have been made for mu-
sic and all day dancing at the boardwalk
pavilion. Dancing viii continue until the
last train leaves the beach. at II o'clock
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
Will NOT SANCTION STRIKE
President Lewis, OF Mine Workers.
Leaves for Kansas.


PittsbUrg. July I2-The strike OF iSOgl
miners employed by the Pittsburg Coak
Company. which has been ordered for
next Thursday morning. received q black
eye to-day when it became known thss
International President Thomas 4 Lewis
OF the United Mine Workers OF America.
had refused 10 sanction It. Lewis made
this announcement to-day before lesvingi
him home IN Bridgeport. Ohio. for Pitts.
burg. kHns- The miners officials hera
declare they VIII SO along with the strike
anyhow
District President Feehan to-day was IN
conference with the district executive
board relative 10 plans for the strike. tae
said that unless an agreement was reached
with the PittsburE Coal Company the men
VIII not work Thursday or until officially
directed 70 do So
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
Local Temperature.

Midnight. n: a. m. 60; a. m, 81; a. n. g.;
a. m. p: 10 a. m, 50; Y noon, s.: p n, 81;
?. M. S. p. m. 81; p m. S.; 10 ?. m, S.
Maximum 81; minimum. G..
Relative humidity-S a. m. 73: q n, a; s
?. m. 81. Rainfall s 2. 20 s p. M, Q. HOuus
Of sansline sc. Per cent of possible sunshine, l5.
Temperature same date !ast year-AIaxinarm, q;
MINIMUM. es.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
MANN LETTERS TO MAHONE,
VTRGTNIA'S READJUSTER LEADER

Richmond, Va, July 12-The Mann let
ters 10 Gen. Malone are as follows.
Nottoway Court House. Va.
January %. 1850.
Gen. William Malone.
Dear Sir: I intended going 10 your
house on Thursday and again on Fri
dav night. bat on each occasion had
company myself. and was so deprived
OF the pleasure Of seeing you during
my brief stay in the city. I did see
and have a talk with Gen. Boiling.
and know something Of your plans
from him, and write now 20 say that.
while much preferring that YOU should
be our governor. I shall, nevertheless.
rejoice IN your election TO the Senate
Of the United States. 70 which posi-
ton I have no doubt you VIII be
speedily chosen by the legislature
about 20 assemble
] talked with IT. IT. Dyson, OF this
county. and Archer Scott. our Repre-
sentative, previous 20 the election. and
found them most favorably inclined 20
you personally. And on Thursday
morning last again saw Dyson, who IS
the head and front Of the Republican
party in this county. and who elected
both Scott and Williams, and he
thought they would support you. This.
however, is no news. because Dyson
told me he had seen you. II I can
be OF any service 20 you in this sec
ton Il viii be cheerfully rendered.
Most respectfully and truly.
lSgnedj ". II. MANN.
Nottoway Court House. Va,
July %. 1850.
Gen. William Malone.
Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere
thanks for your kindness during the
recent canvass for the judgship Of
this county. With no political claims
to the position. I could only rely on
your personal friendship. And on
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 81 a. n, and 4 s5s ?. n. Low
tide u.l3 a. NJ. and Ills D. 70.
TOmOuUE-HiEh tide. 5s7 a. n, and SIS p u.
Low tide l20s a n.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
Ocean stenm.hlns.

New York July l2-AniTed: Steamer Mime
hRha. frUn London July T.
Arrived out; Steamer Kronurinzen Wilhelm at
Cherburg5 CAl1Gntz g GAzg9Eg Hamburg Et
GihrzitsR
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
AEROPLANK FLIES
FOR FIVE MINUTES
Elite Society Witnesses Pret-
test Flight Yet.
WILBUR IN TILT WITH WIRE

After Six and One-haIf Circuits OF
Fort Myer Parade Ground, Orville
wright GIides Gracefully TO the
Ground-PuRy Winds Delayed As
cent and Crowd Was Small.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
JAPANESE as SPECTATORS.
Naval Experts Arrive at PrOvince(
.- wa. - ManeuTers.

P 8, July 12-Tha
jar ~. --s among the foreign
DO, seutatives here 1oR
the ing the maneUvers
OF experts OF various
ma put IN an appear
an
SHOWN theIlSeivez
10 G curious than thu
res making the obser-
va uGoficiaI capacity.
TT -ey continues In
foI
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
ConAIfIon 81 &c Water.

Special 10 ne Washington Herald
Lite ols16y shis afteEnoon
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
SUBMARINE In PATH
OF GIANT WHALE
Escape Of Little Submerged
Craft a Narrow One.
FLEET BEGINS IT'S MANEUvERS

Battle ships at Provincetown Plant
Mines IN Massachusetts Bay and
Torpedo Fleet in Fog Is Able TO
Break Through the Gordon Laid by
Larger VesseIs-CrOyvds Watch.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
BUSINESS NOTICES
PLAYS

PLAYS
Read and fully criticised Productions
guaranteed II manuscripts warrant
PRESTON GIBSON.
Colorado Building
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
Temperature I'm Other CItles.

Temperatures IN ether cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended az
=. m. yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

Nottoway Court House. Va.
July Il. 1850.
Gen. William Malone
Dear Sir. After a fair trial am
convinced that a judge. even Of
county court. 20 avoid all suspicion
OF partially or prejudice. should not
be active IN politics so long as he
holds a position which gives him jur-
isdiction over the lives and Hberties
OF all political parties. And so I have
some time since determined not 20
make a political speech or 10 take
any active part In politics while
have my present position I am glad
you were SO kind as 20 mention the
matter under cover Of our personal
relations. both because OF my desire
10 keep out Of politics and OF the op-
pOrtunity afforded OF saying that.
having always supported you because
! deemed IL for the best interests
Of the State, I shall continue 70 do
81. and an happy 20 add that my
high esteem for you personally makes
this a most pleasant duty.
Most respectfully and truly.
(signed) WILLIAM II. MANN.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Rf. 81. Jassph.s eaIIsga. HaIiinors. Nd.

Hts 80 NseNFA . Nett~e@E -4ltiAsiAT W.
Station d.. urdeg supervisor XsTe-iaa Bro-hEur
modern bUii1lnEs and larEe grC-Ins sasteS n lrF-
IDgrol. BalllcTcs most hVaEtlful EI1zTb; caSxscai
scientific ard c-uilrer-ial cou7scs- ceS-ees cc1-,
ferryT. athletic celd tTacE ard ~y-o1zsiu- sTir1-
ming poo, tennis c1-z-r: Ui1d ard body dereI0pe1
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

shat account I more highly appreciate
and value my success. I shall not
soon forget the consideration with
which I have been treated, and shall
particularly and gratefully remember
that no pledge OF any kind was asked
Of me. on that account 7 shah the
more readily respond 70 the wishes OF
my people. who. without regard 70
their position on the debt question.
have with gratifying unau.mity stood
by me IN the contest With best
wishes for your future happiness and
success. 10 which I shah be glad 70
contribute. I remain.
Most respectfully and truly yours. &C
lsiguedl ". H. MANN.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-13

z Circulation
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-04
The limo It Was.

jones' say, Smith, you are a
good hand at arithmetic.
Smith am considered very
good. Why?
Jones-Well, here is little prob
lem for you. There was a man
named Little, living in Dublin, who
had IA daughter. Now, she was in
love with chap she knew her pater
did not approve of. SO one day she
cloped with him. When the old
man found it out he was very
angry and at once followed them.
Now, then, what time was it?
Smith (angrily)-What time was
it? How on earth do you suppose
| can tell you? | give it up!
Jones Griumphantly) - Why, a
Little after two, of course.-Lon-
don Answers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-04

A Philadclphan, who has since
then fortunately regained his
health, was last year the subject of
an extended examination by special
lists.
"The examination seems to have
delighted DIR. Blank" said the pa
tient to one of the doctors when
they were alone for a moment, "for
| have noticed that his ewes are
positively beaming. | assume, then,
that my case is not grave one"
SWELL" hesitated the physician,
81 hardly feel justified in saying
that. But understand from DR..
Blank that he is going to perform
"A number of interesting operations
on you." Equipments.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-04

Her eyes were wild; her hair was
in disorder: her face was flushed ;
her hands were clinchcd She was
a deeply injured and desperate wo-
man.
ooh, cruel one" she cried in an
guished tones, Il have borne with
you too long. You have injured
the very foundations Of my being.
Day by day you have tortured me,
and vet ! could not bear to give
you up. When first we met. how
your ease and polish attracted me !.
When you became my own, how my
friends envied me. But your I'M
Outstanding is too small for my
large soul. You are opposed to my
advancing myself You have ruin
ed my standing in society. If we
had never met | might have walked
in peace. So now BECOME! We part
forever"
There was a moments convulsive
breathing, then grltting of teeth
and sharp sigh. 1t was all over.
BY supreme effort she had pulled
Off her new shoe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-04
Summons For Publication.

In the superior Court of the state of Wash
ingtuu. for kittltaS county
Thomas Delaney Palntlu. " Marion ten
cVicVc Delaney. Defendant
The state of Washington to the said Marion
Gencvlcye Delaney, Defendant: You are here
bv summoned To appear within sixty days after
the date OF the first publication OF TINS sum
mons to wit. within sixty days after the - h
day of October 1909 and defend the above cnlI-
tied action in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of the plalntlll ana Serve
copy of your answer upon tue Undersigned NJ
torucys for plaintiff ut their office below stated
ana in case of your failure so to do. judgement
will bee rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has he'n hled
with the clerk of said court.
The object ct the above entitled action Is as
follows. to vii. The said plalutiu praNs that
ne be granted an absolute divorce from the
defendant on the ground of abandonment
Iruyu Strrn iiocflrt
Attorneys for Plaintln
ONCE and PostoifiCc Address. Gle Elum, Kit
titaS county. Washington.
First publication October >. l""
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-04
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate

BY virtue of an eXecut ion. issued out of the
Superior court Of kittitaS county State of
Washington, and to me directed and delivered
for a judgment rendered in the Justice Court Of
Cletlum precinct at CleElum, IN said county
and state. on the sth day of October, 800. in IA
vor of w w Johnson, plaintiff and against
W. a. kelSay. defendant, for the sum OF twenty
i've dollars (s25.OJ with interest thereon at the
rate Of six per cent per annum from said sth
day of October, 1909. until paid. and costs of
suit amounting to thirteen dollars (SI3O0J. /
have levied upon th5 following described real
estate, towt:
Lot four % in block fonr % in South Easton
addition to the town OF Easton, K ittitas county
State Of Washington,
Notice is hereby given. that on Saturday. the
4th day OF December, 1869 at the hour OF two
O'Clock p IN. of said day. at the east door OF the
Court house. in Ellensburg. kitttaS county
State Of Washington. | will sell all the right
title and interest in and to the above described
real estate. Of the said W. A. kelsay defendant
at public auction to the highest and best bid
der, for cash, to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
Given under my hand this the first day of
November, 1909.
w. F.. CROWLEY
Sherin of Kittitas county, Washington
BY b. II. GERMAN Deputy
Robert A. Wilcox, attorney for Plaintin
Postofiice address Elensburg WASHINGTON
Date Of first publication Nov 4, 1909: last
publication Dec. .. 1909,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-04
Notice to Creditors to File
Claims.

In the Superior Court of the State Of Wash
ingtun, for kittltas County In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of William y. Ricc,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that letthrs OF admin
istrution ON the estate OF William y. Rice de
ceased were granted to the Undersigned, on the
2dth day OF October, 1909. 10y the said superior
Court
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to present them with the ucccNNa
ry vouchers to me ut my residence near Ellcns
burg kittltas County, Washington, within one
wear after the date Of the first publication OF
this notice or they shall nc forever barred.
Dated at Ellcuspurg. Wash, tins 2Nth day OF
October. 1909
MARY ELLEN RICE,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Date Of first pub1i catiou October 18th. 1909