davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
MONEY FOR A HOME
Salvation Army Plans $780,
900 Building.
WILL CARE FOR THE HOMELESS
Mems Hotel, on Lines of MILLS Hotel,
of New York, with Ample Hall for
Services and Quarters for Amuse-
ments, Is COntempiated-PIan Are
Discussed Mt n Meeting.

The national officers Of the salvation
Army, from New York. met in the
Offices Of the Washington army. in the
Colorado Building. Yesterday afternoon.
20 discuss plans FOR the erection OF a
S0o.oC0 Salvation Arms citadel IN the
central part Of the city.
This stronghold Of the organization is
also % serve az headquarters OF she
southeastern divisiv1 Of the army. its
officers 10 be stationed in this city in the
future II was the sense OF the meet
ing az which Col R r. Holz. provincial
officer Of the Atlantic Coast province.
with headquarters az Philadelphia, pre-
sided. 20 provide the citadel with a hotel
for the accommodation OF homeless
young men planned along the lines OF
the Mills Hotels. in New York There
is 10 he an auditorium. with an ample
seating capacity. where services Of the
local branch Of the army can be held.
as wei as living rooms and quarters Tor
the officers stationed here.
Not only the spiritual welfare OF the
young man will be looked after in this
great institution. but arrangements viii
be made for all sorts Of amusements. 4
regular club VIII be formed 10 take care
of the social features OF the guests of
the Citadel Hotel. Games and pastimes OF
every description viii be provided 20 en-
able the men 10 spend their evenings IN
good and wholesome SURROUNDINGS
II is estimated that the building viii
cost about S1C0.0o0 Col Holz said yester-
40 -rrr.
fore the actual work Of erecting the build
ing could begin.
IL was the opinion Of those al the meet
ing that no difficulty should be expert
enced raising the amount in a short time
II also was declared that the Capital 0f
the nation should have a citadel and
headquarters OF the army worthy Of
Washington. In this connection. IL was
said there were many cities much smaller
IN every respect than Washington whiSs
can boast Of more pretentious SaIvaIon
Army homes than the post in this city.
Forty Thousand Dollars Needed.
The tour OF Gen. Booth and his visit
20 this city in the fall also were dis
cUssed, and committe was appointed TO
engage a suitable hall and TO attend 20
taitAlS A'El LcAll-liS W NTru- LbtlE
contemplated visit
Inspection Of the Washington post on
the part Of the national officers showed
the work in this city IS progressing more
favOrably than At other places belonging
70 the southeastern division. which in
cludes Philade phia and Baltimore.
An enthusiastic open air meeting and
service al the bsrrick headquarters. at
which the visiting officers made address
es, closed the days work The follow
ing were present: Col. William Pert,
chief secretary Of the United States. Of
New York; Col. Dayman. field secretary,
Of New York; Col MaFgaretts. Young
Peoples secretary. Of New York: Col
and Mrs. r. F. Holz. provincial officer
Of the Atlantic coast province. Of Phila-
delphia; Capt Cook, Of Philadelphia; /;
Mai. N. E. Barter, and Adjt- Core, Of this
city.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
CONCERT AT COCHRAN HOTEL
Miss SebrinE, Mr.. Franklin, and Mrs
OldberE Delight.

a cultured audience filed the suite OF
parlors in the Cochran Hotel last evening
TO hear Miss Elaine Sebring. confralio.
assisted by Mr.. Joseph Harris Franklin.
barytone. Mrs. Oldberg accompanying.
There programme was one of the most
charmingIy arranged, and the selections
were made with rare discrimination aud
judgment. Miss Sebring has a contralto
voice Of good quality. range. and cdlti-
walton, and sings with much taste. Mr..
Franklin also has a pleasing baTytone,
which IS well cultivated, and ne sings
with good style ard expression. Mrs.
Oldberg's aeconpar tments added greatly.
TO the>success CT he singers, rs there
are few better The programme includea;
Far Across the Desert sands How Many a
Lonelt Caravan" and Allah Re With Us Wood
ford Fiudcnl Miss SsbrinE.
= kssimii Song twoodford- -Findenl. Mr..
Franklin
FOR What ThCu Art JRoseWigl Miss Searine
-Saprhisc1c Odc- Brahms. 4 Love Nou Truiy7
and His Lullaby tCanie Jacobs Bend. Miss Se-
bring
I'm wunderschone1 Monat Mai "Du his, we
cinc Blurne and Die bciden Greuadiercr tscsni-
MANI. Mr- FTankliD.
Fer the sake of the Past" GIattcil and Elaine
BARTLETT Miss SehTing
a Blood Rcd Ring ,colersdse-TayiorD. Mis-,
sebriue
avioiette. =" Drink to Ne Only With Thine Eyes
iOld English Mr. Franklin.
--Habsnera from ~Canaen. Mss seb-irs-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
WILL WAGE A CAMPAIGN.
Mothers Congress Outlines Plans for
PhiIanchrOpfc Work.

Plans for a vigorous campaign Of phil
snthTOpic work among the poor classes
Of Washington were outlined at a spe-
cisl meeting Of the Washington Branch
Of the Mothers Congress last night
Urging the members OF the congress 10
work in conjunction with the Juvenile
Court in reforming delinquent children,
Judge William De Lacy addressed the
gathering and suggested methods by
which the society could achieve bene-
fetal results
The session was held al the residence
Of Mrs Arthur Birney. 1916 .Twenty-sec-
end street northwest. and was attended
10y large delegation Of mothers. "
Preparations were also made for the
coming congress. and for that purpose
the membership of the Washington
branch VIII asseEIble ar the Washington
Loan and Trust Building this afternoon
and elect officers.
Among those present last evening we're
Mrs. z. T Steele. Mrs J. ATcCiil. Mrs.
Wyndam, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Hastings.
and Mrs CaWthorn.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
Salvation Army stan Officers of New
York Attend

Special services were held at Saliva
ton Army headquarters. $50 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, last evening. led by the
staff officers of Commander Eva Booth.
OF New York
The Salvation leaders who have come
70 encourage the work in Washington are
Coloneis Pert. Damon. and Margaret. OF
New York City: Col. p Z Hoiz and
wife. Of Atlantic City. y. J.. and Capt
George Cook OF Philadelphia.
Col Pert gave an address on the
amount OF work accomplished IN the
large cities
Capt Cook gave a cornet solo. Capt
Myrtle Learn PLAYED the violin. and
Col. Margaret sang.
At to-night's meeting Adit. White
more VIII speak on rescue work. Every
Tuesday evening Swedish meetings viii
be held
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Local Temperature.

Midnight s a. IT, 3 a. u -. { a H. 8
a. ~. 3. % a. m.. g. = noon. 81 > 2. n. s.
o. m. S. D. m. o. = n. - . p m a.
MaEinuu s.. minimum 81.
Relative hum,ditv-5 a. IL. a. . T. H. p 6
3. n, q. Rainfall Z r. n. 20 e. H.. 7. Hours
of sunshine. IL Per cent ~ possible suushine 81.
Temperature szme date lzSt year-1IaTimuu s.
minimum 81
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Ba4tIe of Bull Rum De.crfbed

The greatest oonfi1 of unframed men that e-sr
took place OF this continent" the description
n The first battle 4 Bull Run. bv Charles =
Benjamin last night al post hail. go Peunsylranis
avenue in his lecture on why foslghtg Hov
Fought What intended What resulted. IN the
rrst great rattle II the civil war. The lecture
delivered under the auspices Of Lafayette Pos,
No q .. 4 R. was vel illustrated with dia-
sTams Of the csmpaigns and battle fields.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

E2SAlAAr4UN hEkAlzly ~ ALAt-
5ls king Street
Alexandria, Va, April 2s.-A joint meet
ing Of the city and county Democratic
committees was held tonight at the Opera
House cafe 20 TX upon a date for the
legislative primary Il was decided 70
hold the primary in conjunction with the
gubernatorial primary
This was agreeable 70 both candidates
Robinson Moncure and J. Fred BirreT
Mr.. Moncure personally expressed his
approval OF the date. while Mr. Birrell. in
a letter, expressed a wish that II be held
in connection with the gUbeTnatorial fight
Charles Bendheim, chairman Of the city
Democratic committee. was chosen chair
man. with 5. G Brent as secretary AL
candidates desiring 10 enter the contest
viii have until June ] TO do so.
The proposed primary for May IS was
called off because there viii be no oppo-
sitiOn 10 any of the candidates. John
MeCuen, who was TO have opposed r.
n Cox for the Office Of city sergeant
withdrew from the race. and all the pres
ent ineumbents were. therefore. declared
the nominees.
4 northbound train over the Washing
ton. Alexandra and Mount Vernon Elec-
tric Railway. al so O'Clock this after
noon. struck q team Of horses belonging
to John Cornell. Of this county. and driv-
en- by a negro. Both the animals v-sF5
injured. and the driver suffered n badly
bruised shoulder The wagon was de-
uolished. II IS said the driver was en-
desvoring 70 get out of the way Of a
southbOund train at BraddOck Station
when his team was struck by the north
bound
The marriage Of Miss Mary z. Stoutsn-
burgh. daughter OF Mrs. Annie StoC-sa-
bgrgh. and Walter NJ. DouneIly took place
at 7,15 O'Clock this morning al St Mary's
Catholic Church in the presence OF the
relatives Of the contracting parties. Rev.
Father r l. Kelly performed the cere-
mOnv The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. r. a. StoutenbuTEh. and
was attended by ner sister. Miss Annie
StoutenbUrgh The groom had for his
best man J. Edward Shina- AIr. ard
AIRS DonneIly afterward lefi f9- a North
I'm bridal trip.
4 t.ue ~ . was imposed oa Clarence
Wilson iu the Police Court tbIs morning
for larceny Of a suit Of clothes from
the homo II Frank Carey. Carey told
the court that Wilson took the garments
Saturday night and that nc also failed
to pay his board bill
Tie condition Of George Stru5er, who
was struck by an electric train Saturday
afternoon last at King and West streets.
is still critical st the Alexandria Hos
pitai tonight II VAS stated that StruGer
regained consciousness this morning.
Funeral services OF Charles II Griffin
were held Al O'Clock this afternoon Al
the nome. ~ North Pitt street. BY Rev.
Father l. F. Kelly. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery. Members OF James W. Jack
son Council. Junior order OF United
American Mechanics. the Friendship Vet
ersns' Fire Association. and Perseverance
Ten; Of Rechabites attended in a body.
Funeral services for James F. Phillips.
who died on Sunday. viii be held ar 3
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon from the
home Of his daughter. Mrs Richard Nc
Menamin. 1918 Duke street
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

Kingston. Jamaica, April 26.-The yacht
Mayflower with Secretary Of War Dickin-
son and party sailed from here this aft
eruoon for Colon. where they look over
the Panama Canal The party spent the
dav. ashore sightseeing.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
officer Killed nv Negroes.

Dallas. April 6-Deputy Sheriff Merk Hufrnan
vas instantly kiiled al Constable AIezander Car
iii wounded to-day when they rzided a nero
grading camp near Marshall. Tex. where a czaTs
game vas II progress
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
HoBo-ed for saving Boy. Life.

ETsnsriIle. April 2s-For saviug the life q a
neET0 BOY Who vas PLAYING On the railroad track.
Rsyzn0nd l. May fireman OF the Louisville.
HeBdgrs0n and St DoCis Railroad Ezs to-day
aNalded Carnegie medal.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
ConditIon of the Water.
W,vfIower on for Panama.

special 90 The Washington Herald
Ha-rss Ferry ". Va. April as.-Both riTers an
muddy -his afternoon
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Joint Primaries to Be Held
at Early Date.
TRAIN STRIKES a WAGON
Miss Mary z. StOntenburgh Becomes
the Bride of Walter VI. DOnneIIy-
Charles Wilson Fined for Larceny
of n suit Of CIOthes-Han Injured
by Train still in Critical Condition.

Alexandra News Agency. 81 King street. Alsz
Endzis. Va. authorized agents and ozTr1e-s fOT
The Washington Herald. TIE Herald VIII b &C.
HEered daily and sunday 70 sny sodlsS u Alex
E1GTi1 for 50 cents month
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Tide Table.

T7-dsv-High tide .s a n and "a p. II; lov
tide 81 a. T. and les5 D.. n
To-moyrgw-High ti6c. - a. n. and 90 P II
Ioa tide. ~ q. m and % =. n
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
Temperatures in Other cities.


Temperatures n other cities together With the
1rount of rai1fzll for tie twelve hCu-s ended a.
?. II yesterday are as fellows
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
WILL PRESS FIGHT
DESPITE REDUCTION
Chamber of Commerce to
Seek Cheaper Gas.
SHREwD MOVE BY COMPANY

Reduction of Price to 30 Cents An
tIcipafes United Demand Before
Congress by the District, and Is
Probably Meant 10 Deaden It's
FOrce-VieorOus Hearing Is Held.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27

said. considered the annual dinner 70 the
Senator the biggest and best function
OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-27
HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS
A WORD TO TOURISTS

You can solve the dining question by
tzEin= ycur meals at WALLIS. 1eth
AZ. ncar G.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

Last Sunday the pulpit of the Congre-
gational church was filled by Rev. J. F.
Cross, of Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska.
and Rev. Rice will present the sermon
theme next Sunday morning that was
intended for last Sunday. The topic
will be "The Power of Noble Thoughts"
In the evening union mass meeting
will be held in this church, at which
Rev. Margetts will speak.
l have sold my stock of furniture to
Mr.. W. E. Boyer, who is at the old stand
ready for business. wish to thank the
pepole of Newport for their patronage
and kind treatment during our sojourn
in this place. Any who know them
selves to be indebted to me will find the
accounts with Mr. Boyer at the furniture
store and may settle the same there.
We have moved onto homestead six
miles west of Grin in the Colville river
valley, which will be our future home.
A. Ray Williams.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
Gave Them a Good Time

Messrs. C. P. and VIM. Moeser and
E. B. H.. SRemly recently entertained
two friends from Topeka, Kan, Judge
McGaw, CITY magistrate, and Judge
Hazen, of the district court. Among
stunts devised for the entertainment OF
the gentlemen from the state made
famous by Carrie Nation and others was
trip to Priest Lake. The journey was
made in the two autos of the Moeser
Bros, and the party was strengthened
by the addition of F. c. Krause and c..
A. Fielder. The opportunity to have
some sport with the legal tenderfeet was
too great to be passed up and they were
treated to a variety OF touches of west
ern life. A house boat, in which the
two Kansas gentlemen slept, was cut
loose and when they awakened in the
morning they were far out in the lake at
the mercy of the waves, appealing for
rescue. On steamer trip boiler ex-
plosion was successfully carried out un-
der the direction of Mr.. Remly. The
dangers from wild beasts of the forests
were played up strong with good effect.
The speedy auto journey, lodging the
stumps along the side of the road, gave
the gentlemen the ride of their lives.
but they were not entirely subdued and
have agreed to return and have another
touch of the high life.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26

In His Economy Campaign 80, 1000
Men Seems to Taft Plenty.

Washington. Aug. 23.-President
Taft has decided that, beginning
July next, the enlisted force of the
army shall be not greater in strength
than $4,000 men. This includes the
army hospital corps, the Philippine
scouts and the service schools de-
tachment. At present the enlisted
strength amounts to 78,3OS. with
1000 additional men in the hospital
corps and $500 additional men in
the Philippine scouts, with a third
additional strength represented by
members of the service schools de-
tachment. bringing the aggregate to
about $4,000 men. This reduction
of the army will enable the president
to further decrease the EXPENSES of
the government
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
A Pleasant Party

One of the pleasant social functions of
the week was the party given on Satur-
day by Mrs. J. W. Williams at her home
on Warren avenue. in honor Of the
birth day of her mother, Mrs. FL. With
erell. A novel form of entertainment
was provided by the hostess, in which
Mrs. Bloomer carried the honors. Mrs.
Remly gave a reading in her usual
pleasing manner. There was vocal and
instrumental music and dainty refresh
ments were served. The following ladies
were present: Mesdames Ainsworth,
Boomer, Craeger, Cain, Ellsworth,
Gilbert, Jacobson, -Jaynes, Krause, Lar
son, Lund, Montzheimer, Mills, Porter,
Phillips. Rice, Smith, Scott, Wolf and
Miss Sutherland.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
FOrger Finally CAPTURED.

Portland, Or, Aug. 23.-J. H.
Hamlin, wanted for forgery, who has
been sought for several years by the
detective forces of the entire North
west, the American Bankers Asso-
citation, the Washington Bankers
Association, the Oregon Bankers
Association and the authorities of
Oregon, Washington, California and
Idaho, was captured in this city yes
terday, where he had been living for
some months past.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
Train Drops 40 Feet; None Injured

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 23.-Sundav
morning the locomotive, mail car.
combination baggage and express car
and passenger coach, with a number
OF passengers, on Great Northern
passenger train from Grand Forks
dropped through a burned bridge
into gulch 40 feet below. No one
was injured, although the train Is
q total wreck and the financial loss
excaeds $4,000.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
Greeks Raise Warship Fund.

Seattle, Wash, Aug 24-Mem-
bers of the Greek Catholic Church
here raised $1,000 among themselves
and turned the cash over to their
pastor for the purpose of assisting
in the building of a battleship to be
given to Greece to use in case of
war with Turkey. Local Greeks
hope to raise $4,000 to add to
amounts being raised in other parts
of the country. Already $4,000 has
been raised by Greeks in this coun-
try, who are convinced that Greece
will need their aid in a war with
Turkey which they believe will re-
suit from the present Cretan dis
turbance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
Working on the BOrnite

During the past eight months devel-
opments on the Bornite property ioca-
ted about four miles north OF town on
the east eide of the Pend Oreille river,
have attracted considerable attention
from local mining men. Stockholders
of the company have shown their faitn
i'll the property by assessing themselves
to continue the Development work
and it has been steadily going forward
They have made cross cut of ~ feet
length on stringer with an average
width of nearly three feet, values on
the stringer running about SIG per ton'
though at several places ittouches much
higher values. On Wednesday OF this
week they started the running OF
working tunnel distance of 300 feet to
tap the main ore body at a point about
ten feet lower than the present workings.
It is expected that with the completion
of this tunnel the mine will be in shape
to enter the list of shipping properties
and with the low rates to the Standpoint
smelter, which is about to resume oper-
atoms. should be able to operate profit
ably
A number OF good mining men have
recently inspected this property at the
request OF stockholders and the reports
of all of them were such as to inspire
confidence and renewed enthusiasm in
the development of the property.
The company owns 200 acres OF pat
ented land and has water power on its
property sufficient for the operation OF
machinery. The management is con-
templating the installation OF an air
com pressor which will greatly facilitate
work and hasten development.
| LOST-An aluminium spring reel.
Finder please return to this office.
A. w. Westfall, who has fine tim.
othy ranch about nine miles north OF
Newport, will this fall erect modern
bungalow on his lot at the corner Of Fea
avenue and Fourth street. The new
home will be 29x4O feet with all modern
Improvements, the interior finish to be
of curly fir. 1t is of a very neat design,
drawn by Frank c. Jones & Son, who
also have the contract for the construc-
ton.
The new Lincoln pennies have come
to town, Landlord Fielder, of the Antler,
having received dozen from a friend
who lives at Philadelphia, where the
coins are minted. The head of the In
dian maiden, which has so long graced
the penna, has given way to a likeness
of Lincoln. Above the head Of the mar
tyred president appears the motto, ''In
God We Trust" At the rear of the head
is the word Liberty" and in front is
the year Of coming. On the other side
is the motto sc Pluribus Unum," while
below in large letters are the words
Zone Cent and UNITED States OF
America
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-26
Put Your Money i'm a House

and YOU will feel sort OF indepen-
dence that no rent payer can pos
sibly possess. The home is every
thing if it is your own. 1t is only
a chance shelter if you are paying
rent for it. | have variety of
choice and desirable residences for
SALE. They are all sizes and at all
prices, but terms of payment can
easily be arranged to suit. Call
and let us talk it over.
2 room house and 2 lots $3.50
2 room house and 2 lots $3.50
4 room house close in. $3.50
5 room house close in. -. $l25O
6 room house, modern -. $3.50
Other fine residence property
$1,000 to $4,000.
Residence lots in all parts OF town
SIS to $3.50, See me for bargains.
A. M. HARRIS,
NEWPORT, Wash,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12
250 tXCURS|0N|STS
viii Leave Cairo On Big Four Train
For NIAGARA Falls This Morn
ing-Bie Train.

This morning the great Niagara
Falls excursiCA train leaves Cairo on
the Big Four and indications were
last night that ii would be one of the
biggest the road has had. There will
be three tourist sleepers, one stand
ard Pullman, and three long coaches
capable of carrying so persons each.
Last night 146 tickets had been sold
and large delegations came in on the
late trains from southern points on
the Illinois Central and Mobile &
Ohio 1t is expected that fully 25O
persons will board the train at Cairo
this morning. Other parties will be
picked up at stations above here
nearly every town sending its repre-
sentatives The "trip is one of the
most popular given by railroads in
these parts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-12

held for the people. Now, he said,
Ballinger again put for entry these
lands and each tract mas In It's bound
aries water power site.
The thing to DO" said Pardee, Is
to withdraw the water power Sites as
did Roosevelt, and hold them for the
peopis.
When" pleaded the speaker "are
we ever going to have chance for the
common, Woodworking citizen? Bal
linger has said that irrigation is not n
proposition for the poor man. say II
is particularly poor mans PROPOSE
ton, and If any one is trying 10 make
It not so, let's find out about it
Turner repliedr 80 think the remarks
of Governor Pardee, following those N
the secretary of the interior. are IN
bad taste. Ballinger has done I'm his
official capacity what any man wou.
under oath OF office-ne has obeycl
the law. No man has the right to aci
first. and read the law afterward.'