davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
REYES MEN ARRESTED.
Accused of Breaking Up Meeting OF
Ramon COrrnPs Followers.

Mexico City. Aug. lS-A number Of
leaders OF the Reyes party have been ar
rested at Morelia FOR alleged partlcipa-
ton in the riot which took place the
night before last. whom meeting that
was being held in the interest Of the
candidacy OF Ramon Corral for the vice
presidency was broken up and a wild
demonstration made 10y a mob OF Several
thousand people IN support OF Gen
Reyes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
BOOTH ABANDONS CRUSADE

Suffering from Septic Poison Of Eye,
He Returns to London.
London. Aug. 1S.-Gen. Booth. OF the
Salvation Army IS suffering from septic
poison OF the eve. a condition that has
necessitated the abandoning OF his re-
lsgious crusade in the provinces. and he
has returned 20 London.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Liverpool, Aug lS.-The Cunarder Lu-
cania, which sank at her dock last sun
day after a fire which lasted fifteen
hours. was rehoated to-day. There is
still twenty feet of water in her holds.
After this has been pumped out she will
be dry-docked for repairs.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
PRINCETON GETS 100000.
Chief Beneficiary in VIII of Cor
neIius c. CuyIer.

New York, Aug. IS.-Princeton Univer-
sity is the chief beneficiary under the
will Of Cornelius c. Cuyler. president Of
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. and head Of the stock eX-
change firm OF Cuyler. Morgan & Co,
who was killed July so while automo-
billing with his wife near BiarriJz.
France.
The will was filed for probate to-day
and. while the specific bequest 10 Prince
ton is one OF $50 900. the university will
get the residue Of the estate on the death
Of Mrs. Cuyler 10 whom the residue is
LEFT In trust.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
STORIES DISAGREE
IN HEINZE INQUIRY
Broker COntradictS State
mentOfWindsOr President.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PUZZLED
Richard Kaufman Declares Young
T1Xncted Promise TO Return v ritten
action Was Mnde-Other Evidence
How Lightly Lonn Was Regarded.

New York, Aug IS.-John Alvin Young,
president Of the Windsor Trust Com
pany. and Richard 5. kaufman. the note
broker who negotiated with him for the
S5e.oc5 joyce loan. fatty contradict each
other I'm regard 70 important details Of
the transaction. aad the district attor-
ney's Office proposes 20 find out. II posi-
bic. who Is telling the truth.
kaufman declares President Young ex-
acted a promise from him 20 return his
Nouns's) written acceptance Of the loan
proposition as soon as the Zeal was put
through. When Acting District Attorney
Mott asked Young to-day what possibly
could have been mis- purpose in asking
that the written instrument be returned
to him, lie denied that he had ever made
any such request He admitted, however.
that his original statement Of acceptance
which he had sent 10 kaufman was now
in his possession.
Principals Kept Apart.
According TO Kaufman's version Of the
written agreement between himself and
President Young, it would have been
.''il'''''"'S 4v4 lA0 -1--AS4 anu t-e Dol- -
rover 10 come together in the pass
ing Of the stocks and the money, because
tie agreement which Mr.. Young had ac-
cepted in writing provided that the prin-
cipals were not 20 be disclosed.
The agreement also. It is understood,
provided for the trust company's COM
mission OF $1,000 and Kaufman's commits
sion OF 5000 SO that if Kaufmens YER
sion OF the transaction is correct, Presi-
dent Young had the fact before him in
writing that the lender was willing 10
pay 1880 to place this $4,000 loan on
$4,000 Of Heinze Copper stocks.
Kaufman has placed this original agree
ment and his copy Of President Young S
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
WANT WOMEN RESTRAINED.
Declared They Have Organization
TO Annoy Strilee-b breakers.


Elwood Ind, Aug. 1S-Twenty-five OF
the affidavits, that win be fled before
Judge Baker. OF the Federal Court, in
the proceedings Of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company Tor an injUnc-
tion, will be against women who have
formed an organization here TO annoy
the men who have taken the places OF
strikers at the plants
The anldavits show that the women
have arranged their work in such a way
as 20 be az certain points every evening
when the employees leave the plants. and
the distribution Of the organization has
been such that the men are annoyed
from the moment they leave the mills
till they reach their homes. The same
tactics are adopted every morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
GOVERNMENT KEEPS SILENT.
Little known of Operations q
Spanish Troops at MeliIIa.

Madrid. Aug. 1S-The result of the
operations against the Moors at Melina
may not be known for two or three days.
The government is observing the great
est secrecy about the matter. and pro-
fesses to know nothing. Many rumors
as to the result Of the operations are
current, bat none Of them can be con-
iirmed.
The only definite news is that to-day
the Spaniarls shelled the Moors in the
Gurug Mountains. and the Moors. in
turn, attacked several Spanish patrols
without, however, inflicting any loss.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
ELECTRICITY KILLS TWENTY.
Victims Tried to Turn on Lights
Following short Circuit.

London, Aug. ia dispatch from Lee
co, Italy. TO the Daily Telegraph says
that as a result Of a short circuit the
town Of Olingate, which is supplied with
electricity from Lecco, was suddenly
plunged in darkness.
The residents OF the place who tried TO
manipulate the switches in their houses
received terrible shocks.
Twenty persons are known TO have been
killed, and many others were badly in
jured
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
RED ARMY WINNER
ALL ALONG LINE
Gen. Bliss Pushes Forces
Close on Boston.
CAVALRY ARM In CLASH
Breaks Stronghold Of Massa-
chuSettS Second Brigade.
CAVALRY ARM In CLASH

Hardships in Incessant Rain and
Fear OF Disease Among Soldiers
May Bring Mimic Wnr to a Pre-
mature End G-day-Then, Too, IL
Is Believed the All Important In
VnsIOn Question Has Been Settled.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

l-Pinchot Quarrel Not Discussed.
1-Police Have Clew TO Poole Murder
dead Marines Mother Promises Fight
1-Mother Finds Lifelec5 Body of Son.
Washington Nonagenarian Dies
2-Car Companies May Sprinkle Streets
2-Mrs Cullom VIII Be Buried To-day.
Census Issues Religious Statistics
Aunt Pleads for Nephew Forger.
4-Masons Enjoy Annual Outing.
9-Sutton Shot Self Is Trial Verdict.
Church Gives Ultlmatum.
May Use Speedway.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
SUTTON s MOTHER
/. TOC0NTINUEFIGHT
Undaunted by Courts Find
Ing, She Issues Def.
ATTORNEY DAVIS BITTER
InSinuateS Judge Advocate Dis
criminated Against Him.

RumOr Is Current that an InveSti-
gHtiOn by Congress WIN Probably
Be Asked at Next Session-PareRt
of Slain Lieutenant in Statement
Asserts Conviction l. Firm that
sons Death Was Not SeIf-innicted.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-Czar Aids Countess Gizycld
Heat Wave Sweeps Country.
1-Red Army Wins All Along Line
1-Stories Disagree in Helnze Inquiry.
S-Seaman Explains Heat Of Beverly.
4-Explosions Wreck Gas Plant
S-Maj. Hanson Sued for Divorce.
EThaw Returns to Matteawan.
9-Judge Parker Scores Corporation TAI
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

7:45 a. m. Special train, coaches and mar
lor cars, via Baltimore and Ohio and
Lehigh Valley route. Limit II davs
Dining cars en- route. Liberal stop-overs
returning. Cheap side trips from Niagara
Falls. Other excursions September 3 and
II, October l.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Wnshout RIocI.r Trn ffic-

FL Paso. Aug. 1S-Not train from
California has arrived here since Monday
afternoon. due to a washout in the Cali
fornia desert. Six passenger trains east
bound are tied up west Of here in the
desert.
The Southern Pacific had no Pullmans
on their trains here when the washouts
occurred. and passengers for the East
FOR three days have had to ride in old
fashioned. rickety coaches. The Rock
Island turned back it's equipment here.
but tonight it sent out the last Pullman
on its train north.
Dallas. Aug 1S-United States Weather
Observer EisenlOhr at / o'clock this after
noon officially reported the reading OF his
government thermometer 10 be ia de-
grees. There is no doubt that this is the
highest official record made I'm the VI
cinity Of Dallas in approximately a half
century. There were three prostrations
from the heat.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
HEAT And STORMS
LEAVE DEATH TRAIL
Colorado Banker Dies with
Thermometer at l12.
WISCONSIN MAN IS OVERCOME
CIOudbursts Overflow Tributaries to
the Arkansas River and Crop
Damage Is Enormous-Traffic at
StnndstiH I'm Texas Because of
Washout in California Desert.

Durant. Colo. Aug. 1S.-Edward Rlnes.
president Of the First National Bank
here, was overcome with heat at noon
to-day as he left the bank. and died at
S o'clock this morning.
The government thermometer regis
tered III here to-day.
Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug S-Nathaniel
Moore, son OF J. H Moore, Of Chicago,
was overcome by sunstroke at Minocqua
this afternoon, and his condition seems
TO be serious.
physician from Chicago and the
Moore private car were dispatched to
him at Minocgua at once.
CIOudbursts in Colorado.
Pueblo, Colo., Aug. 1S.-Cloudbursts at
Howard and Ute Pass have made tor
rents Of tributaries Of the Arkansas
River. causing the worst flood in years
along the main stream. At Canon City
the river is five feet higher than ever
I before in its history and still rising. This
food Is due here some time to-day. and
/ preparations were made 20 avert dam
age
At Florence the population worked
through the night carrying food and
goods 20 the high places.
Mobile. Ala, Aug. lS-Urder the rays
of Old Sol. Mobile simply blstered to-day.
All previous hot-weather records were
smashed. and sufferinEs from the ex-
treme heat were confined to no particular
| locality. The temperature was l0l. There
were three proStrations during the day
/ At Oakdale the Thermometer registered
/ 100 degrees in the shade.
Omaha, Aug. 1S.-Reports from the
State to-day indicate that the Nebraska
corn crop has been injured anywhere
| from 10 to 25 per cent by the heat and
| drought In some sections the damage
/ is as high as 50 per cent. The heat wave
| is broken, but the drought still con-
/ tinucs.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
TAFT'S COUSIN KILLED.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 1S.-Charles
Taft, n cousin Of President Taft,
was killed at Prior. Colo, to-day
by lightning.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
River Thirty NliIeS Wide.

Hildago, Tex, Aug 1S.-The Rio
Grande is on the greatest rise Of which
there is any record.
In some places below here it is thirty
miles wide. Enormous areas of cultiva-
ted land on the Mexican and American
side are inundated.
The town Of Camargo. on the Mexi-
can side, has been under water for two
days. Scores of small Mexican huts
have been washed away.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Popular Excursion, sunday, AuruNt -
LI.Iti-..nr. q NJ. y.

500 round Trip, 60 Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg; $l.35 20 Berkeley Springs.
and 500 10 Cumberland. Special train
leaves Union Station at S:l5 a. m. re-
turning same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Matinee. "a Poor Relation, To-day.
Columbia Theater. Prices, 25c and Soc
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

BlackiStOne's Floral Designs
Are magnificent. Choice flowers. 14th & 4
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

sash, Doors and blinds Our Speciality.
Frank Lbbey & Co.. 9Th & N. Y, Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Pretty ManteIs Any style. $40.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th & n. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

A No. 1 Pair OF Blinds, SI.15.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & N. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

9IOuIdinEs L Cent n Foot.
Frank Libhey 8 Co, 9Th & y, x Ara
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

A Whole window Glazed, SI.2S.
Frank Libbey 81 Co.. 9Th & n. Y. Av
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Turned Porch Columns. S1.35.
rank Iibhey e. Co 9Th g. N. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Continued on Page ., Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

A Door 11% Inches Thick, $3.50.
Frank LibbeY & Co.. 9Th & n Y Ava
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Loss IL Heavy.

A volley ripped out along the whole line
Of the stone breastworks. and the umpires
with the attacking party waved them
back-they had been repulsed with heavy
loss. Then Maj. Bridgeman sent a strong
detachment Of the long. 1.-THE colored
troopers from the Philippines around to
execute a flank movement They moved
up the road under cover and lust as
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
3D. Ningara FaIls and Retrrn.

Continued on Page ,, Column G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
Do Your children Throw Rocks?

Whether IL is the baseball mania which
has set all the boys to throwing rocks,
am not able TO say. but the habit seems
to be universal. Rude boys, black ano
white. pitch stones, fragments OF coal
anything they can throw, at everything
in sight. 1t is a terrible habit and VIII
soon reach a place where the police must
handle the gamins who respect nothing
not even the parental rod, faithfully laid
on their Jackets. neighbor OF
mine. sitting on her front piazza.
a few DAYS ago, saw a youngster throw
q good-sized stone at his fathers own
house. II struck the roof of the porch
rolled down and fell quite near his baby
sisters head, lying In the arms of col
ored nurse, who was sitting on the steps.
II the stone had fallen full on the baby
face Cand it barely missed herr, she would
have been killed or seriously hurt, for
life.
These rude chaps don't mind breaking
out nearby window lights. and l think
might collect right now full gallon oil
small stones and pieces of coal lodged on
my rear room by such conduct.
OF course, these rude children pick a
time when father and mother are away
from the house, and they depend on lyinS
out OF II when accused of the rock-throw-
ing. and the destruction of windows. etc,
does not compare with the destruction OF
character and loss OF good name. which
this dangerous habit infiicts on the boys
themselves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
OF EnIand's attitude.

states because OF Enland's attitude.
IL looked at one time, as II England
and Lincoln's government would clash n'
a bloody dispute.
William II. Seward, who had the brains
OF Llncoln's cabinet. looked around for
help In case there came clash. Secret
consultations were held with Russia, and
IT is said that the car was also looking
out for an arrangement which would
make him master of Europe and enable
him to strike a telling blow at both
France and England. because Of the DIT
ter memories OF the Crimean war We
must not forget that France and Eng
land united with Turkey to curb the czar
In his designs on the latter government,
and Russlas pride was humbled and Car
Nicholas died of a broken heart.
An alliance OF some sort was inferred
into with Russia and the United States
and il was understood also that England
and France would come forward II Rus
STA made a warlilxe demonstration.
But slavery in the southern states made
the Confederacy weak. and the abolition
forces I'm Europe kept down the sympa-
thy that was strongly felt for us at the
start. so Il all ended in a defeat at APP
pomattox and Seward decided TO repay
Russia for it's proposed help by buying
Alaska, a country engulfed In snow and
wrapped I'm ice and only known TO the
world as a barren tract with seal fisheries
on a barren coast and hemmed In by
England on all sides. save one, namely,
the Pacific ocean. and tiny end OF the
United States. Russia was glad to sell
her WORTHLESS stun, and Seward was CRATE
full to Russia and so the trade was made,
and the seven millions were transferred
TO Russia and the deeds TO Alaska were
signed and transmitted.
Cold. barren, cherries. Alaska has
made good. however. Not counting the
valuable seal trade, Alaska's gold mines
have been paying more than 500 per
cent on the purchase money annually TOT
GOOD many wears. Towns and even
cities are going up in Alaska, and when
the doors of the Yukon-Alaskan Fair
grounds open two years hence. hope you'
dear readers, may take a nice summer
trip to the Yukon-Alaskan exposition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
OPEN TUBERCULOSIS
EXHIBIT APRIL 10

The anti-tuberculosis campaign will be
opened in Atlanta on Saturday, when Dr.
r. @. Routzahn. who is in charge OF the
tuberculosis exhibit. will arrive here
from Florida.
DR. Reutzahn will devote the time be-
tween Saturday and April IS to publicity
work for the exhibit, which will be open
ed in the Central Congregational church,
on Carnegie way. The campaign viii
last 80 days,
The Campaign has just closed in Flor
ida, and DIR. Routzahn and his exhibit
will arrive here Saturday. His reason
for not opening the exhibit at once Is
to allow time in which to aequaint the
public with it's aim and scope. This DR..
Routzahn hopes to do with the aid OF
the press.
The exhibit will be open to the public,
both whites and blacks, and by means OF
photographs. literature and other things,
people will be shown the extent of con-
sumption, and how it may be prevented In
a large measure by sanitary and other
precautions.
This exhibit is a travelling one, and Is
shown in all parts of the country where
ever communities desire it.
Captain W. G.. Raoul, president of the
Associated Charities. appeared before the
board of county commissioners some time
ago, and asked the county to contribute
a share toward defraying the expenses
of the exhibit. The county agreed to
give 81, OO0, and Captain Raoul raised the
remaining necessary funds by contribu-
tions from the city and individuals.
Captain Raoul told of the alarming
spread of this disease, especially among
the negroes, and he explained the bene-
fit in an educational way of the exhibit.
The commissioners not only consented
to give the money. but agreed on ward
for pauper consumptives for the new
almshouse, where consumptives without
means may be cared for.
A local committee headed by DIR. John
F. Purser. pastor of the West End Bap-
fist church, will cooperate with DR..
Routzahn. and will assist him on his ar
rival in rousing public interest in the ex-
hibit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30

GEORGIA, Fulton County-By virtue Of an
order from the court Of ordinary Of Fultou
county granted at the March term, 1903. q
said court, there will be sold at public Quit
cry on the first Tuesday in April, 1so9. Il I
the courthouse door in said county, hetweeii
of land lying and being in the city of Atlanta.
being part Of city lot one hundred and eigh-
teen Q1O OF land lot ssventy-eight (7s) 0f
the fourteenth C4th) district Of originally
Henry now Fulton county, Georgia. more par
ticularly described as follows;
Beginning at a point on the northeast sioo
Of Walton street one hundred 900 feet SOUTH
eastwardly from tine point formed by the in
tersectfon OF the northeast side OF Walton
street with the southeast side of Magnolia
formerly CAIN street at the corner OF John
H. Bunock's lot and running thence south-.
ton street one hundred 900 feet, more or less.
TO the Ivy property; thence northeastwardy
along said Ivy property one hundred ana
ninety-three Os3) feet, more or less, TO LOT
OF Arthur L. jennings thence northeastWard-
Nv along property Of said Jennings and Mrs
Julia A. Hyatt one hundred Q00) feet, more
or less, to A. s. Taylors property; thence
southeastwardly along the lines OF said Tas-'
lor and Mrs. Sterling and the said Bullock
lot one hundred and ninety-three tl9s) feet.
more or less TO point of beginning
The same being all Of said city lot one hun-.
dred and eighteen d1s) except a lot fronting
one hundred 900 feet more OF less, an
Luckie street and extending back eighty-five
(s5) feet heretofore sold by 2. A. Rice 70
Julia ". WsIborn. Terms Of sale one-nfth
cash. balance In five equal annual payments.
deferred payments TO bear per cent Interest,"
PARKER NJ RICE
JOHN w. RICE
Administrator II Estate Of z. A. RicA
Deceased.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
DAYS. CONVICTED;
GIVEN LIFE TERN

DOUGLAS. Ca. March G6.-The jury
trying r. v. L. Day, charged with the
murder OF Beaman Goodyear, in the su-
periOr court of this county brought in
verdict late Thursday afternoon finding
the defendant guilty of murder and rec
ommending that he be imprisoned in the
penitentiary for life. Judge Parker then
passed sentence.
Beaman Goodyear, 10 years of age, ae-
companied by another young man, Rob
ert Head, went out TO house about q
mile from town, kept by a woman named
Matte LyIes about IL O'Clock at night
on the End Of February last. Being de-
MED admittance they got in their hack
and had started back to town when sew
eral shots were fired from the direction
Of the house-from the porch. as stated
by Heald-and Goodyear received a
wound from which he died the next
morning, and Head was wounded in the
shoulder: It was found that they were
struck with buckshot. The sheriff went
out to arrest the inmates of the house,
and found there Matte Lyles and her
three children, a boy and girl about
grown, and a small boy, r. V. L. Day
and a woman, who had been there only
about two weeks, named Lena High
smith. All OF these people were arrested
and put in Jail, and later bound over for
murder upon strong circumstatial evil
dence, and Day and the Lyles woman
were indicted for murder by the grand
jury now in session. s .
Day had been denying any participa-
ton in the killing, claiming that he was
I'm the house when the shots were fired.
and that the shooting was some distance
away. The state, however. made out a
strong case against him, not only hav-
ing circumstatial evidence which could
not well be doubted. but being able to
furnish the testimony of one of the oc-
cupants OF the house at the time of the
killing-Lena Highsmith.
The latter went upon the stand and
told clearly and eonvincingly the story
Of the tragedy. She said that when
the young men came to the door that
II was opened by Matte Lylss, and as
name that Day picked up the gun and
threatened to shoot Goodyear through
the door-which the Lyles woman had
closed-but witness ran to him and beg
ged him not TO do IT, Goodyear and his
companion very soon went back to their
back and as she head the hack turn
around to start back to Douglas Day
and Matte Lyles went out through shed
room toward the front porch or corner of
the house. Day having the gun and the
woman a pistol
Immediately the shooting began, four
shots being fired. one sounding like
shot gun and the others like a pistol,
the witness seeing the flashes OF each
under the front door. AS they came
back into the room Day said he had
sprinkled them. The killing being
brought home to the defendant in this
way, he went upon the stand and ad-
mitted that he fired the gun, loaded
with buckshOt, but said that he did not
intend TO shoot Goodyear or his compan-
bn. but only shot out across the road 20
brighten them.
This theory was not adopted by the
jury. however, which was out but a
short time before bringing in the verdict
OF guilty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-30
The Future OF Alaska

Perhaps none of the readers OF this
article viii ever live in Alaska, but II ~
well for all Americans TO understand the
conditions which viii confront those who
VIII seek a home in that far OF country,
as we'll as the value Of Alaska. as a
territory Of the United States.
Our geography students are informed
that the federal government bought this
territory from Russia during the war be.
tween the states. We paid something
over seven millions Of dollars for what
Russia had TO sell across Behring straits /;
for be IL understood that Behring straits
Is the water channel which separated the
possessions OF the czar from North Amer
fca and British ownership of vast tract
Of land lying north OF the United States.
Behind this purchase from Russia lies
an interesting story. During the war we
viii recOllect that England was. at first.
much more friendly 10 the Confederacy
than 20 IincOln's administration. There
was great dissatisfaction IN the northern