davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
WORK IS ENDORSED.

Beard of Education Approves Peda-
Gogy Course at G. w. L.
The board OF education az its meeting
yesterday strongly indorsed the work
done by the George Washington I-ni-
versity in providing professional train
ing FOR teachers in its course of peda-
gCgy
The attendance in that department IS
~. Of which number over eighty come
from the ranks Of the public school
teachers, the latter contingent compris-
ing supervising principals. principals. and
teachers in the high schools. normal
schools, and in the grades, most Of whom
being candidates for degrees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
HONG Elects Officers.

At the second annual meeting Of the
board Of managers Of the Presbyterian
Home fer the Aged. the following officers
were elected: Mrs Alfred r Quaife.
president: Mrs. Thomas X. Noble. first
vice president; Mrs. B. H. Warner. sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Charles 3.
Bailey. third vice president; Mrs. New
ton NJ. Brooks, fourth vice president:
Mrs William Henry White, recording
secretary; Mrs. o. 3. Brown. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. NJ. j. Vaughan, trea-
surer Annual reports were read showing
the home to be in a most encouraging
condition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

In memory Of the sixty-sixth birthday
anniversary Of President Mckinley on
January g. DR.. Woodrow viii on Sun
day evening. January 81. at the First Con-
gregational Church, deliver q sermon.
Special music will be given by Dr.. Bisch-
OF and choir. Department Commander
JOHN S. Walker, and members of the
@. A r, Department President Emma l.
Newton. and the W. R c., sons Of
Veterans, Daughters Of Veterans. and
other patriotic organizations are invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
LIBERTY LEAGUE MEETS.
Legislative Committee VIII Combat
Effort. OF AntI-saEoon Wen.

The legislative committee OF the Per
sonal Liberty League met yesterday az
ternoon at 81 F street. and plans were
considered 10 combat the efforts Of the
Anti-SalOOn League
The committee has a list OF more than
5000 names OF men eligible 10 vote who
have declared against prohibition in the
District
The officers OF the league are Sam
De Nedrey, president; Charles A Darr.
vice president, and Capt Walter Mitchell,
secretary. The officers say that no one
interested in the liquor business belongs
10 the league
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
DELAYED THE MARRIAGE.
Alexandria Girl and Suitor Unable to
Get License Herr.

" II. Fisher. twenty-five years old.
and Courtney Allen. seventeen years old.
ingtOn yesterday IN an unsuccessful
search for a marriage license. About S
O'Clock last night the couple reached po-
lice headquarters.
A search Of records showed that Court
ney Allen was missing from her home In
Alexandria ". 3. Carrick. cousin Of
the girl. who had been searching for her,
appeared and asked the police to notify
r. E. l. Allen, Of Alexandra, that his
daughter had been located.
About $50 o'clock her father. Carrick.
the girl, and her prospective husband
left Washington for Alexandria, where
the wedding ceremony VIII be performed
to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

The Retail Grocers' Protective Associa-
ton has put itself firmly against the
method OF stamping meats by government
Inspectors. saying the meat passing
through the hands Of these inspectors
both smells and tastes Of carbollc acid
and that this is due either to the ink
used in stamping the meat or by dip
ping the stamp itself into the acid. The
dealers assert that to cut out the Part
stamped does not effect a remedy. They
say their trade is being ruined.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

strengthening the service has been equally
apparent. The twelve medical inspectors
now in the service, made $3.50 visits 10
schools and seventy-three 10 the homes
OF pupils Twelve thousand az -wenty-
nine examinations Of pupils maze.
and in I.169 cases the pupils examined
were excluded for cause Physical e1-
aminations were made OF 154 candidates
for admission to the normal school.
The official registers show that seventy
one physicians registered during the hscai
year 19g7-0S. sixty-six having been II
censed b., the board OF medical super
visors after examination. four by virtue
Of licenses from other jurisdictions. and
one on the basis Of registration prior 10
the enactment Of the law regulating the
practice Of medicine IN this District.
Six hundred and thirty-nine names now
appear on the register Of dentists, fifteen
having been added during the year
Nine undertakes registered during the
year. making the total 1s2
Dogs ImpOunded.
A statement showing results Of work
BY the pound officials. shows that last
spring and summer, 2.762 dogs were i'm
pounded, and 1.750 cats were collected.
Three hundred and sixty-three dogs were
redeemed and 23S2 were killed
The report says: The milk supply or
the District has. during the past year,
come from 90 farms OF these farms. s.
were In the District OF Columbia. S02 in
Virginia, 5I4 in Maryland. L IN Pennsyl-
vania, and Is in New York
II may fairly be said that the general
condition Of the dairy farms supplying
milk 20 this District IS improving. but Il
must be added that Improvement seems
slow The public, however. which has
been for many years so tolerant Of In
sanitary conditions on the dairy farm.
must realize that existing conditions are
due 10 its own ignorance and neglect quite
as much as 10 the ignorance and neglect
Of the farmer, and It must be realized
TOO, that II is one thing for the producer
10 demand a better quality % milk, es-
peciaIly when he is unwilling TO pay an
increase in the price therefor. and quite
another thing for the farmer 70 meet
that demand. when 10 do so requires
a considerable cash outlay.
IN 50 far as the money aspects Of the
situation are concerned. il IS remarkable
70 note the uniformity with which farm
ers are in ignorance OF the cost OF the
production and delivery Of the milk that
they sell And Il Is not surprising. when
the milkuan basis his demand for an
increased price upon generali;ies instead
upon figures showing the results OF his
actual operations. that the public should
not submit willingly 20 his demand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
EXCURSIONS To-OAY-

To Fort Monroe. NorfoIk, Newport News ard an
points South-NoTfolk and Washington stesme-,
ever sTening il the year az SIS
To Annapolis and TIE United States Naval Acad
euy-Irains leave every hour on the half hour from
fifteenth and II streets norfheas.
To ROck Creek Bridge. Geological Psrk, Cheyy
Chase. and kensi1gtoa-CerS from Fifteenth street
and New XoEk avenue eFery sfteeu uainuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
DR.. Davidson TO Lecture.

In the course Of free lectures before
the students and friends OF Howard Uni
versity. Dr.. Wilbur L. Davidson VIII de-
liver his celebrated lecture on Switzer-
land. illustrated BY sixty views, tonight
in Memorial Chapel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
schooI BufIdinr Insnected

The new Henry D. Cooke school build
Ing, at Fourteenth and Euclid streets, was
yesterday inspected by the Commits
siOners. It was decided to accept 1t with
a few minor changes. The building WAS
put up at a cost Of $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

A speciality, high-grade goods; popular
prices All kinds OF sea food. direct from
the catchers. BanQuets. a la carte serv-
ice, and table dhote dinner Lifetime ex-
perience. Mr.. ThOs. Mcdonald, late of
Harvey's, manager culinary department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
For Such Inaurur.E Sunn,,s.

As bedding, mattresses. pillows, cots. &c.
you should look to headquarters. Linger's
81 9TH NV. Lowest prices guaranteed
Hair mattresses Te-made as low as 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

In an editorial and joint statement OF
Samuel GomDers. John Mitchell, and
Frank Morrison. in the February FEEDER
ationist. It IS claimed that they are not
guilty Of breaking the law in violating
the injunction Of Justice Wright; that the
jurist is the real culprit for suppressing
free speech and the freedom Of the press.
The decision OF the court was reviewed
at length, and the statement declares
that the action OF Justice Wright opens
for final settlement the question as 10 the
right Of free speech and free press
The editorial by Mr.. Gompers charged
Justice Wright with being actuated by
hatred. In telling OF the scene In the
courtroom when Gompers, Mitchell, and
Morrison were sentenced. he saws:
Describes Court Scene.
The scene for the eliminating act Of
this judicial drama was set by order Of
the court Justice Wright directed that
three seats be placed side by side and d.
rectly facing him. The 'culprits' were
ordered to occupy them It was at once
apparent 10 all in the crowded courtroom.
lncluulng the defendants. who were so
deeply interested. that the flashing eyes.
the twttching lips, and the contemptuous
frown Of Justice Wright but poorly con-
cealed a volcano Of surEfng. relentless
hatred The judge sat IN silent attitude
for fully a minute. riveting his fierce
gaze upon the defendants. It was quite
evident that the judge intended TO make
them quake or quail and 70 work him
self up 70 the pitch 70 sound the defend
ants condemnation At last he found his
voice. Il came IN low. quivering, yet in
ciS5ve tones. As he progressed with the
delivery Of HIS decision his voice rose and
fell. AT times II was pitched to a high
key. at others It was scarcely more than
the moving OF his lips with hts teeth set
fast, kissing his bitter invective."
One OF the most striking phrases IN
the joint declaration Of the three labor
leaders reads:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
SCOTT FOUND GUILTY.
Recommendation for Mercy Made by
Jury I'm Justice GOuId'S Court.

a verdict Of guilty, with a recon-
mendation for mercy. was returned yes
terday by a jury in Justice Gould's court
against Arthur Scott. who. on August
y last. shot Charles Robbins in a saloon
at Seventh and F streets southwest
Scott was released on bond TO await
sentence
George Skinner. cigar merchant Of
Baltimore, testified that Scott was struck
in the face in the course Of q brawL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
Court Deaes the Lar.

When a judge Issues IN injunction
ike that in the Bucks Stove and Range
Company case-it is the judge who de-
fes the law, and not the citizens who re-
fuse obedience 10 his injunction man
dates, which deprive them OF their consu-
tutonal rights"
Asked If he had anything 20 say IN re-
ply 20 the charges Of Mr.. Gompers and
his confreres, Justice Wright last night
said:
I have not seen the Federationist
All that / know about the case Is what
have read IN the newspapers. I would
not answer anything that Bfr. Gompers
says.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
Hotel Johnson Cafes

Keep Your Feet Dry and You'll Keen
Well Ladies OVeTshOeS. 65c; mems, sc
Rubber boots Lindsay's, e33 F st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

A Slight Cold. Cough, HOarseness,
Or Sore Throat. II neglected might result
in an incurable Lung Disease, or chronic
Throat Trouble. Browns Bronchial
Troches give prompt and effective relief
Sold only in boxes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
LOCAL MENTION.

ct. T. Co., Cabs Are Best
For all social occasions. Phone North I212
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
Wore Money and Men.

Without more money and men. Dr.
Woodward says, the future has in IL but
little hope for a broad and effective de-
velopment Of the department
The population Of the District accord
ing 10 a table compiled from the returns
OF The last police census, Of April s. 1905.
IS SOB OF this number 2il.s20 are
whites and S7,fs3 are blacks. A gain OF
Ss2 over the population Of 1877 IS shown.
Births reported for the year IS17 were
7,44S, representing an increase OF 344 over
the preceding scar. For the same year
LIS deaths Of infants less than one year
old were reported
The following table is given showing
deaths AID death rate among children
under one year OF age for the calendar
year 1907;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

Flowers That Last Longest.
GUIDES fresh. fragrant blooms show gu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
WOODWARD PLEADS
FOR LARGER FORCE
Health Officer Voices Needs
in Annual Report.
WANTS MORE MEN AND MONEY
Population Of District, According 20
Police Census, is 339, 403-InflueBee
of CoIOred Residents on the Death
Rate Bad Has UsuaT,-PneumOnIR
Is an Important Factor.

That the District health department is
unable 10 make a detailed study OF san
itary conditions in the city. with the OBJ
ject OF Improvement: is unable TO en-
force existing health regulations. or make
new rules for the conservation OF health,
Is the sense Of the report Of the depart
ment for the year ended June 50. 1903.
Dr. Woodward, health officer. makes a
strong plea for more men and money
fO- salaries and experiments, charging
the lack Of these two things with the
present state OF affairs in the department
Dr. Woodward urges that a careful
analysis OF sociological and meteoTOlOgi-
cal conditions, as well as detailed study
Of sanitary conditions. is necessary year
after year 10 gain q satisfactory idea
Of he relative efficiency and Importance
Of measures TO protect and improve the
Dublic health
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

Specialists In Sea Foods.
'hiia- Oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

Skaters Decorators Secure Floral
Effects that are notably artistic. 14th q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

OH Heaters-<Sas Radiators.
1294 G ste. A sfuddiman & Co.-sls 18th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22

Smoke RiEgIes' s-Hr. Day Cigar, Union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-22
|GOMPERS ATTACKS
JUSTICE WRIGHT
Writes Editorial Charging
Prejudice and Hatred.
DESCRIBES SCENE IN COURT

what He Terms a Judicial Drama"
Set by Order of Justice-"Culprits',
Directed to Occupy Three Seats.
Describes What He Calls @VOIeanO
of SurSing, Relentless Hatred"
Evening star., 1909-09-04
GOING WEST?
Meet Your OPPORTUNITY in the Famous
Bitter Root Valley,

DlUUGT ROOU v allGys
Western Montana.
The Valley of Opportunity
The Land of the Mcintosh Red Apple.
INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF
THE
SUNNYSIDE ORCHARDS
OF the
Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Co.
For the company's responsibility you are re-
ferred especially to the Assets Realization Co.
lcap $4,000. .o0W of Chicago. Philadelphis and
New York.
An Investment Of $4,000. with payments ex-
tended over five years. insures an average net
annual income after the fifth year, OF con-
seryativeIy 5000 TO $1,000 for a lifetime and
An ideal country and climate for a home.
where Is. 900 people 6nd health. wealth and hap
Soil by chemical analysis, actually more fer.
file than Armours standard fertilizer.
Millions of dollars In irrigation canals. great
reservoir and lands. well years OF orchard
ex perience guarantee this investment ut a time
when apples mean wealth
For literature and detailed information, call
or address
CHARLES E. INBUSCH. Sales Agent.
Tel. Main 4172. 6l5 14th st. NV. Room 1.
se1-30t-40
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
COLORED GIRLS ID BE SENT BACK
 ID TEXAS

Stella Johnson and Viola Smith, col ored, charged with occupying an i'm moral resort located within 400 yards of the Central school building, will be sent to their homes in San Antonio, Texas, this morning.
 While it was not definitely establish ed by the authorities that the two colored girls in question have been leading an immoral life, it was shown that their reputation was not of the best It was considered by the county authorities that the girls would be in better surroundings elsewhere, and as they have relatives in San Antonio, il was decided to send them to that city
 Transportation has been received and the two girls will leave this morning
 Lille, younger sister of Viola Smith, will be held here as witness against Torrance Johnson, who was held to answer to the grand jury some time ago, on a statutory charge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
or Personal Interest

J. w. Brady, who has for some time been employed as stenographer at the the G. V. G. X N. railway, will leave this morning for Elpalme, Mexico, where he has accepted similar posi- ton.
 l.. NJ. Atkinson will leave this morn ing for Evansville, Ind.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Geisler and their two children will leave this morning for Indianapolis, Ind, where they will visit relatives and friends.
 Mrs. J. H. Thompson and her neice will leave this morning for Cumberland Md, weher she will spend about year Maryland was Mrs. Thompson former home and she has not visited it in 2 number of years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
CITY CLERK WEIGH HEARS IF LOST
 BROTHER
SILVER BELT ARTICLE RESULTS IN LOCATING or MISSING
 YOUNG MAN

According to adviees received by City Clerk James II. Weleh yesterday, his brother Charles, who disappeared more than year ago, has been found in Honolulu.
 The young man learned from an ar ticle in the Silver Belt, which reached him after months of delay that his parents were searching for him. He communicated with his parents in Bos- ton and will probably return to his home within few months.
 Welch has been seriously ill for sew eral weeks. Several years ago he re- ceived severe injury to his right leg, while playing football. The bone was splintered and after reaching Honolu- lu, the injury became so painful that it was necessary to undergo an opera tion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
TIE BLUE ROCK KID MADE MONEY AND
 RECORDS
J. J. NAQUIN RETURNS FROM TOUR OF sHooTFEsTs ALL
 TO THE GOOD
MADE BETTER THAN EXPENSES
ALSO ANNEXED SEVERAL PRIZES SAYS NEVER AGAIN FOR
 HIM-NO NEVER

J. c. Naquin, the Blue Rock Kid, cer- tainly put crimp into the other shoot CTS while on his trip up and down the coast.
 Gas" brought back trunful of junk which he collected enroute, to- gether with $150 more money than he started out with, after paying all ex- penses for himself and wife during the trip. As hotel bills, railroad fare and incidentals amount up to alarming pro portions on such a trip, Naquin did re- markedly well.
 Here is list of Naquin's trophies;
 Territorial high average medal
 Territorial championship diamond medal.
 Gwynn trophy cup.
 First territorial merchandise prize, Remington pump gun, trap grade
 Handsome three piece carving set.
 The carving set was the first amateur prize at Vancouver The other trophies were annexed at Tucson. No other tro- phies were captured by reason of the fact that Naquin was not eligible to compete for them. When it came to getting the cash prizes, however, he was there with big T.
 The Gwynn trophy is Naquin's s per manent property. The championship diamond medal and the high average medal can be held for one year, when they must be defended.
 Incidentally, Naquin is the only soot- CT who has annexed the high average medal on three different occasions.
 "sWe had fine trip" sad Naquin yesterday, "but I will take it never again"
 ''Too strenuous for me. Naturally 1t would be easier next time, but 1 have had enough and l am satisfied.
 "Just for example. At San Francis co, I shot with big squad of smooth bore artists for a day and half in q hard rain. A little thing like that didn't figure with the Frisco shooters And for the next day and half, there was nothing but wind Fine shooting | Not.
 Financially I did well, clearing about $50 outside of all the expensei of my wife and myself. And it wa a good trip, in spite of strenuous cir cumstances which surrounded it."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
PAY BOND INTEREsT-The first

installment of the interest on the city water bonds, amounting to $5513.75, was forwarded to the Hanover National bank of New York yesterday by City Clerk Welch. The interest amounts to $55O0, with $l3.75 added for collection fees of the Hanover National bank. This installment pays the interest on the bonds until April 15, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

. G, F. MEsSER BUYS HOME Through the agency of the Union Real ty & Trust company, G. F. Messer pur- chased the Rudolph Leisler property on Ash street, in East Globe. This is q fine piece of property and will be oc- eupied by Messer as home Wm. Geister will leave this morning for a visit in Indianapolis, Ind.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
LEWIsoHN LEAyEs-Jul

sohn, a member of the Miami Copper company, will leave for the coast this morning. He will probably return in short time Mir. Lewisohn has been at Miami with J. Parke Charming for several days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
BAKER REcovERs-Cbarles

BAKER RECovERS- S-Charles Baker who was attacked by screw worms sew eral weeks ago, has practically recover ed, having left the County hospital yes terday Baker stated last night that he was experiencing no permanent in iuries as the result of the ravages of the worms which attacked his nasal passages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
DOMINION ARRIVALS Ravm

Teal company, Julius Lewisohn, New York; E. l.. Williams, Copper Hill; Fred Pope, New York; N. Schultz, Fl Paso; J. F. Long, San Francisco; John Parsons, Los Angeles; c. w. Hineh. clffe, Tucson; J. C.. Cuppoy, Philadel- phia; c. D. Hicks, Fl Paso; Gilbert Carter, Fl Paso; John W. Seldon, Calu- met; John J. Smith, Mohawk; J. II. Haller, Osceola.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
MAJESTIC CHANGES HOURS

The hours for the beginning of the evening performance have been changed at the Majestic theater, and in the flu ture the curtain will be raised fifteen minutes earlier than in the past on ac- count of the gradually shortening days. From this time on the doors will be open at 7;15 and the performance will begin at 7:45.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
M'ANDREwS BURIED

McAndrews, who died of tuberculosis was buried yesterday, large mum Der of friends of the deceased attend ing the funeral. McAndrews was at tackled by diptheria while living in Scotland, some time ago. He was ap- parently given an overdose of anti toxin serum which weakened his sys- tenn, allowing tuberculosis to set in. He was but 19 years of age.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
FRIENDS BURY IvEs-John Iv,

an old prospector, who died at the County hospital Sunday, will be buried today. A number of friends of the deceased have made up fund for his burial
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30

Friday night, the study will be, "Thc Work of the Angels, upon which Much Depends" Free to all, at the tent back of the court house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

IVES-The funeral of the late John Ives will be held at the Catholic church this afternoon at o'clock Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Globe Real Estate Office, 16l North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
FAIR MEN ARRIVE

FAIR MEN ARRIVE-C. D. Hicks and Albert Carter of the Fl Paso Fair association, arrived in this city last night. They will boost Fl Paso's big exposition for few days in this dis, trict.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
HINcHcL1sFE HERE

cliffe, general manager of the Consoli- dated Telephone company, arrived here from Tucson last night. Affairs of the local company which demand attention prompted the visit.