davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
FAvORS ASPHALT PLANTS.
Commissioner JudsOn Considers the
Project for the District.

Project for the District.
Commissioner Judson is considering a
municipal asphalt plant for the District
While on his vacation Maj. Jadson
studied municipal affairs in Detroit, Kan
sas City St Louis. and indianapolis, all
% which have municipal asphalt plants.
The Commissioner THINKS IL is a matter
Of economy TO establish them. The cost
OF establishing such plant would be
10000.
In comparison with other cities, Wash
ington Is behind the times in regard TO
its streets" said Maj. Judson yesterday
Under present appropriations Il is i'm
possible to lay new thoroughfares and
keep the old ones in the state OF repair
commensurate with expectations IN the
Capital OF the Nation.
Detroit IS larger than washington,
and yet the total cost Of its administra-
ton is less. At the same time last year
they spent approximately 20 per cent more
in the maintenance and establishment OF
thoroughfares than the District Where
Washington spent 100000 on It's streets,
Detroit spent S1.s65,OOO The result is that
the city is noted for it's clean and we'll
paved streets and avenues"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
A Latin Tragedy.

He was a British workingman. and he
had SO many children that he used TO call
the roll before Sundays dinner, to make
sure they were all there
"'Erbertr' he cried. as his wife brought
on the steaming joint
Ere par
'Orace"'
ERE, par'
'Ezekiahi"
Ere, pa.'
Enery"'
Emery, who had just reached the sew
enth standard, decided TO show on.
"Adsumw he bawled
For a few moments father regarded
him with baleful eyes
''Oh, you've 'ad some ave yer?" he
growled at last well. you jist git
away, then, an make room for them
as ain'tv'
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
LENIENT ON DISTILLERs.
Court Allows Operators to Take Pos
session of Property.

Justice Gould yesterday authorized the
Capital Supply Company to take possess
sion Of its distillery at the foot Of Fiji
teenth street southeast on giving bond.
John T. Crowley. Lester D. Moore. st..
and Joseph r. Castell.' who We're ap-
pointed appraisers Of the plant, fled a
report showing the business to be worth
S6,SSs.4o Bond was fixed at that amount.
Assistant United States Attorney PeeIle
offered slight opposition TO the release
Questioning the number OF livestock de-
pending for feed upon the refuse Of the
distillery. The court did not uphold this
view.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
ARMY AND NAVY.


The QuartcImaster Of Fort Stevens Ores.. vii as
sumo charge Of construction work at that post.
relieving First Lieut.. WEST c. JACOBS. Coast
ARTILLERY Corrs. o. that duty.
MAJ. CHARLES \. BARNEY Medical Co-rs viii
proceed 70 home preparatory 70 his refinement
from active service
Lave TO aud including December 81 granted Mai
CHARLES y. BARNEY Medical Corus
Col. ERASMUS A. WEAVER Coast Artillery
CoTIN. VIII proceed 10 New York and Boston for
the purpose Of comforting in regard 10 the equip
ment Of the amores Of coast artillery ozganiza-
tions.
MAJ 3. FRANK CHEATHAM. quarte-fnaster. viii
ITuccod 10 Fort sill Okla. Fort Crockett Tex
Fort sam Houston. Tex: Fort Bayard n Mex.
and Fort Douglas Utah. on Official business.
he following transfers made UPON the applica-
tons o. che officers concerned. FIRST Lieut..
IRWIN l. HUNsAKER. from Ninth Cavalry
% Eighth Cavalry; FIRST Lieot c. EMERY
HATHAWAY. from Eighth Cavalry 10 Ninth
Cavalry.
First Lieut.. RAwsON WARREN. Fifth Cavalry.
nov al Covina. Cal. viii proved 70 Fort Du-
ehesue, Utah. and Tencrt 10 the eomnanding
officer FOR temporary duty.
Naval Orders.
Commander II. o. sTICKNEY. detached duty South
Dakota 70 home and wait orders.
Lieut.. Commander j. r. HINES detached duty
summer conference. Naval War COLLEGE NexpoTt
X. l.. 70 duty South Dakota as executive officer.
Lieut.. CommnndsT /. A. BOSTWIOK. 10 duty as
inspector in charge Of the Eleventh MZhthousa
district. Detroit. Mich
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
ABRUzZI SPEED ENTHUSIAST.
Duke Owns and Operates Several
Racing Automobiles.

Rome Sept. 3.--Despite reports 70 the
contrary, the Duke Of the Abruzzi IL
spending his vacation quietly in the
neighborhood OF Turin. especially IN the
Valley Of the Aosta. His latest hobby is
racing automobiles. He owns several al
ready. and occasionally buys another He
insists on trying it himself with the IN
variable result that he exceeds the speed
limit and IS fined.
The duke is always accompanied by a
well-known automobilist who assumes the
responsibility. The duke may, easily in
the past fortnight, have crossed the
French frontier on flying visits to the
Elkinses but il is a well-known fact that
naval officers OF all ranks cannot leave
the country without special authorization
from the ministry Of marine. and there
are no records OF any applications OF
that nature from the duke
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
OPEN FOR LABOR DAY.
Municipal Fairgrounds 10 Have Spe-
ciaI Holiday Festivities.

Municipal Fairgrounds 10 Have Spe-
ciaI Holiday Festivities.
The following eight municipal play
grounds. weather permitting. will be open
Labor Day:
Rosedale. Seventeenth and Kreamer
streets northeast; Neighborhood House,
ass n street southwest: Mount Pleasant.
Fourteenth s5reet and Columbia road;
Garfield Park, Third street and South
Carolina avenue southeast New York
avenue, First street and New York ave-
nue. northwest; Georgetown, between
Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, and Q streets
and Volta place; Cardozo. Second and
I streets southwest, and Howard, Fifth
and w streets northwest.
The public is invited to use these
grounds, especially RosedaIe and George-
town. where there will be special facil-
tiles for all-day parties.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
SCHOOL CRUSADE BEGUN.
Teachers 30 Search Streets and Al
legs for Children.


legs for Children.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. Ida
Richardson. attendance officer for the
tenth. eleventh. twelfth. and thirteenth
school divisions, the class Of 1910 Nor
NAL School. No. ?. next week will search
the streets and alleys for children over
FIVE years of age whose education has
been neglected.
Appeals for assistance in this work
have been sent 10 teachers and recent
Normal School graduates, and a meeting
VIII be held in the Franklin School Tues
day for final Instructions.
Assistant Supt Bruce originated this
idea several months ago. He saw that, In
spite OF a compulsory education law,
there were not enough attendance Off
GERS 70 enforce It, and he determined to
call on the ministers, teachers, and social
workers to help.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
ENGRAvERS PLAN FIELD DAY.
Athletic Programme Arranged for
Division of Bureau.

The first annual field day OF the en-
craving division OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing will be held Sep
TENDER II. John r. HILL chief OF the di-
vision, Will make an address. Director
Joseph p. Ralph and Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury Charles d. Hilles will
also speak.
The programme for the day consists OF
baseball game, wrestling matches.
wOmen's races, fat mems races. girl
races, three-legged races, singing con-
tests, and Waiting matches.
The committee in charge Is composed
Of William Malone. Frank Lamssure,
John c. Newman, William FRANKIE, Wal
ter Fox. F. T. Howe Victor Bielask W
W. Edwards, z. Frisbie. s. De Bender,
John Prender. Edward Williams. Melvin
Shape. John Money, and George l.
Dant.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
G. p. O. Council An session

Government Printing Office Council, No.
I'll, Of National Union, held a regular
meeting at Pythian Temple last night
The most important business transacted
was the instructions given to the speak
er. Elmer Dement, to select a commit
tee to make plans for a large class initi-
alton to be held the latter part Of De-
cember.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

At Gale Real, Malate. Frederic W.
Bonrer. a merchant Of Manila. Philip
pine Islands, was burned to death IN a
fire that destroyed his house and con-
tents. His wife was formerly Miss Lii
Han Wollard. Of this city. She was visit
ing her sister at the time OF the fire. at
Los Banos, Philippine Islands
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
ADMIRAL REEFS TO RETIRE.
Veteran Naval Officer VIII Close
Notable Service Career.


Rear Admiral Corwin p. Rees, recently
detached from command of the naval
station at Hopolulu, will be placed on
the retired list Of the navy on account
or age.
His retirement. however. does not ere
ate a vanCy. as he is an extra number
In the grade Of rear admirals. He was
advanced for eminent conduct in the
Spanish war
He fought in the volunteer army In
more than thirty land battles In the
civil war and served as an officer OF the
navy in the Spanish war He took part
in Sherman's march to the sea- He en-
tered the Naval Academy at the close
Of the war. being fifteen years old when
that conflict began. He was executive
officer Of the Olympia, Admiral Dewey's
flag ship, and is a native of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
VIII Conduct Mission R4vtynI.

Rev. DR.. W. P. Hines, Of Beaufort, n.
c., is stopping at the Ebbitt House Be
ginning tomorrow night he will conduct
a revival service for one week at Central
Union Mission. During his stay here
he viii occupy the pulpit Of Emmanuel
Baptist Church on the first and second
Sundays of September.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Young Farmland out of Danger.

The condition Of Harry Miles, who shot
himself near his home In Cedar Grove,
Nd. Friday night, is much improved.
After an X-ray examination by physi-
clans Of the Emergency Hospital, the
bullet was located at the base OF the
brain, imbedded In the bone. After a
successful operation. he was pronounced
out OF danger.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
NC JUSTICE ON BENCH.
District Supreme Court Awaits Re-
turn of Judge Barnard.

Owing to the fact that Justice Ashley
NJ. Gould had completed his vacation
term on the bench of the District Su-
preme Court and Justice job Barnard.
who succeeds him, will not arrive from
his summer home in Maine until next
Tuesday, the courts at the City Hall were
without a guiding hand yesterday.
Chief Justice Clabaugh viii relieve
Justice Barnard on September 19 All
the justices will return October 4. when
the fall term begins.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
Lnbor Dnv Mt Library.

The usual Sunday hours will prevail
at the Library OF Congress Labor Day,
and the building will be open to inspec-
ton from 2 p. m to 10 D. m. The COPY
right division will be closed.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

The population of Philadelphia in 1910
is I,549,OOS. as compared with L2s3.697 IN
1900, a gain Of 10 per cent. as announced
by the Census Bureau yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04
HOME IS AT FAULT
In CARE or MILK
Danger often Comes from
Consumers Negligence.
KEEP NO1SOME FLY AWAY

Department of Agriculture Issues a
Plain Statement on Peril Which
Turks in UncIenn Vessels and I'm
proper storage Of NIilL-SOme Sim
pie Rules 20 Observe.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-04

We've just bought a Rembrandt"
How many cylinders7''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

three children, two of them boys. The
eldest, heir presumptive 20 the throne, was
born on June %. 1894. and was christened
after the patron saints of the islands and
his grandfather, Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David. A second
son, Prince Albert, was born in 1895, and
daughter, Princess Victoria, In 1897
In 1901 Prince George made a tour Of the
British colonies, accompanied by his wife.
The royal couple sailed from Portsmouth
on March Is on the wsrship Ophir, which
had been especially fitted for the cruise.
The price holds the grand cross of the
sultan of Turkey and the grand cross of
the orders of the Black and Red Eagle of
Germany lie is colonel of the Royal Sus-
sex Hussars, Yeomanry Cavalry and col
onel Of the Third Middlesex Artillery vol
unteers In 1894 he was elected an elder
brother and master of the corporation of
Trinity house. He Is also a bencher at
Lincoln's Inn, LII. d. OF Cambridge a fell
low of the Royal society and in March
1925 succeeded the duke Of Argyle as presi-
dent OF the Royal Humane society.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Continued from First Page)
Of Germany, was born at Windsor. Albert
Edward was born duke Of Cornwall and
duke of Rothesay, but not prince Of Wales,
that dignity being conferred on him
month after bis birth.
The future king of England received his
first training under the direction OF Lady
Lyttleton, a sister Of Mrs. Gladstone, who
filled the post Of governess to the royal
children until he was years old. His ed
ucation began at the age of T. under the
tutelage Of Rev. Henry Mildred Birch, who
retired from his position in 1851.
1t was in this year that the future ruler
Of Great Britain made his first public ap-
pearance, assisting at the opening of the
great exhibition in London, His second
tutor was Frederick W. Gibbs, who re-
manned with the prince seven years. He
then went to Edinburg TO pursue his
studies under the instruction of a number
of professors
! In August, lS4s Edward saw Ireland for
the first time. With his parents he re-
ceived reception At Queenstown which
was so enthusiastic that he never forgot it.
In the summer OF 1865 Edward extended
his travels beyond the borders of the king.
dom, visiting France with his sister and
parents The visit was a historic one II
being the first since the days of Henry VI
on which an English sovereign had entered
Paris.
In 1887 the prince went to Germany and
spent fou. months in study at Kenigs
winter, on the Rhine In the fall of 1S5S
he continued his travels on the continent
Visiting Germany and Italy At Rome he
was received by Pope Pho Mono. Spain and
Portugal were next visited. and in July h,
returned TO England. Before attempting
further globe trotting th- prince concluded
his fifth term at Oxford He finished hi
education at Trinity college Cambridge,
Swinging Around the Circle.
1t was not until 1850 that Edward began
his first tour Of the British dominions be
you'd the seas. With brilliant entourag
he sailed In the battleship Hero for Can
ada, accompanied by squadron Of wa
vessels.
Tho prince arrived at st. Johns, New
foundland, on July 2s. and his landing wa
accompanied by every evidence OF popula
rejoicing He was then a stripping 10 year
Of age.
After tour OF the Dominion, in which h
, visited Quebec, Toronto and other principa
. cities of the subrealm to the north. ant
was everywhere received with the mos
vociferous loyalty, the then prince of Vale
arrived at Windsor, Ontario, whence h
crossed the river that divides British so
from American and landed at Detroit thu
beginning his memorial visit to the Unite
J., States.
The next event In the life Of the prime
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

the present time three sovercigns have
reigned: George w. william " and Vic
toria, but the succession has been inter
rupted. William being the brother and not
the son OF George ". aud Victoria being
the daughter Of Edward. Duke Of Kent,
the fourth son Of George III. Moreover,
Victoria succeeded her uncle 10 the throne,
thus making a serious break in the sue
cession. Nevertheless the SUGGESTIONS Of
these three have been peaceful. and without
notable excitement or apprehension.
Irregular successiOns.
with regard to the SUGGESTIONS noted,
they have been remarkably irregular from
the time Of william. the Conquerer. down
to the present In one only has the great
grandson in direct descent assembled the
throne That instance was John, and the
exception in his case was far from cred
table. for during his reign the kingdom
was twice given away; his son. Henry III,
was imprisoned. his greatgrandson, Edward
H. was murdered Grandchildren have sue
ceeded in direct descent only two or three
times. stephen was the grandson OF Will
liam I, Richard II OF Edward III. George
III OF George IL, but their fathers did not
succeed to the throne. In the case Of Henry
VI and Edward V. both we're the children
and grandchildren of relgning sovereigns
and each was notably unfortunate. A
glance backward shows that there has beer
ruling number in the history of English
kings. They reign in groups Of three OF
two each, alternating with crises of more
or less Importance The three longest reign,
not including the present. were those OF
Henry III, fifty-six years and Of CeorPs
III, sixty years The reign of Victoria was
begun in 1887, and so exceeded the reign OF
Henry III; but it should be remembered
that the regency extended from 1911 t,
1890, a period which should be taken from
the reign Of this king. The English hav,
been without crisis, therefore, since 1880
four sovereigns have ruled. King EdwarC
became the fourth ruler since 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
B0atOnDrugCO Co.
Farnam and 18th SITS.
Leave Your Money at
ROmH-ThiS Means
What II SAYS

DR.. Branaman Co. will give their reg
ular treatment (vAlue so for one month
to all sufferers from Catsrrh, Asthma.
Deafness, Head Noises. and all chronic
diseases.
DR.. Branaman Co. have been treating
chronic diseases for "a years in Omaha
and Nebraska, We know what we can do,
but you may not. You want to get well
and We believe we can cure you. What
you are interested in is q doctor who has
faith in his own works, You have been
the one to take all the risk In seeking
health, now, we want you to Investigate
our treatment. and 10 prove its merits
We are going to give a full months Med.
icine and Treatment Free to all who call
or write before May 18th. Remember
this. II We were offering you a cheap
or worthless treatment free. we could
never hope to benefit by 1t. You win get
the best we have and that Is backed by
"a years of experience in treating catarrh,
deafness and head noises. asthma and all
chronic diseases.
Leave your money at home and dalI
at once. This means what 10 saySJ q
months treatment ana medicine tree.
Bring this ad with you.
pR. BRAHAnGAN CO.,
suite 2e, Continental Block, Omaha
Sd Floor. over Berg Clothing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Militia Guards
Illinois Mines
Fears of Further Trouble at the
Camps in the Vicinity of
Danville.

DANVILLE. ILL.,. May Elm spite OF the
fact that there are two companies OF state
militia and a number of deputies under
Sheriff Helmak on the scene. grave fears
ere entertained as to the outcome of the
day In Westville, five miles from here
where several hundred foreign miners have
been troublesome for the last three days
rhe chief ground for these fears Is the
fact that the saloons, which have been
closed for two years, will reopen today.
Westville went wet" at the recent cleo
zion and this is the date set for the re-
sumption of the sale OF liquor.
The two companies of the militia, the
Dnnville company, under Captain Swain,
and the Champaign company. under Cap
tain Smith. the two commands numbering
about seventyfive men, were summoned
from the local armory at l o'clock this
morning by the sheriff and were taken In
two special trolley cars to Westville
Most Of the men were stationed at No. 1
shaft, one mile from town. There was nc
demonstration on the arrival of the troops
and at an carly hour in the forenoon
everything was fairly quiet
The miners, however. declared that som,
time during the day they would march IT
o body to Cattlin. about five miles from
Westville Should this demonstration bt
peaceable no attempt will be made to in
terfere with them, but riotng will b,
checked. Information OF trouble in In
diana came by telephone this mornInJ
from Clinton, Ind, where at an early hou
900 miners marched on the Crown HIN an,
Buckeye mines and threatened forty punt
and repair men. Assistance was asked o
the chief OF police OF Clinton who sen
men to the mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Peoples Party
Ready to Fuse
Chairman of National Committee
Announces it Will Unite with
Any New Organization.

ST. LOUIS, May AFTER eighteen years
OF fighting the peoples party announced
today 1t was ready to unite with new
political party regardless of name TO the
end that rights and equal Justice shall
by law be the inheritance Of all citizens.
The announcement was made by jay w.
Forrest of Albany. N. " chairman Of the
peoples party national committee.
A call was issued by the committee to
all citizens regardless Of party allegiance
to join IN a national conference here, Feb
ruary %, 1911.
The call scores the republican and demo
cratic parties for exploiting the people for
the benefit of Wall street insurgency IT
congress is praised and Senators La Toilette
and Gore are held UP as the leaders Of the
present thoughts OF the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Tom l.. Johnson
Back from Europe
Former Mayor of Cleveland-Says He
Will Be in Politics Until
He Dies.

NEW YORK, May 6-Tom L. Johnson,
former mayor of Cleveland. is resting here
today after his return last night from
Europe. Mr. Johnson had brief but ex-
citing tussle with a newspaper photog-
rapher at the pier. The photographer tried
to take a photograph Of the former mayor
and the flashhght exploded almost in Mr..
Johnson's ear. Angered he smashed the
photographers hat over his head and
dashed his camera from his hands.
II shall stay in New York a few days
and then 90 on to Cleveland" said Mr..
Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

THE predominant
1 ing features en-
phasizing the excel
lence of BOurke tlOen-
ty-fiUe Suits and Rain
coats are a union or
combination of graceful lines
in the models and high quality
in the fabrics. They look well
and wear well.
The coats are properly balanced,
and the careful make" within and
throughout gives backbone TO the
well cut lines.
We would like to sell you your
clothes this season. Drop in and
talk 1t over.
Spring Suits, SIS 10 $40. ~
Raincoats and overcoats. SIS TO
$50.
For your next hat try BOURKB
PREFERRED-that's our 80 hat -
II is an attractive value. All the
new blocks and models.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

already started are to be continued.
I'VE plan to put all the bucketshops out
OF business and that, too, without add
tlonal legislation by congress-" said an Off
cial of the department today.
THE cleaning up work in the east al
ready has begun and q number of indiet-
ments have been returned, More are prom
Used. Then operations will begin at Chi
cago and working from that center the de-
partment expects to break up any business
radiating from Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
WILL PUT BUCKET SHOPS
OUT OF BUSINESS
Department OF Justice Expects 10 Ac-
cOmplish Result without Fur
Their Legislation.

WASHINGTON, May 6-Complete sup
preston Of the "bueketshop" business
throughout the United States is sought by
NE Department Of Justice. Prosecutions
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Mrs. w r. Beley of Denver, l.. w. Chap
man of Great Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Latta
of Tekamah, w. Mccormick OF Lincoln
Henshaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
BEATON'S
Specials for Saturday

35c-6-inch Ribbon Nail Files--Satur-
udyb at 49, $500 IOC
75c Manicure Scissors-Saturday doc
15c box Emery Boards; IL in box
Saturday, per box .....,,....5c
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream-Sat-
urday, at .....,..,..... .... 15C
25c Graves Tooth Powder--Saturday
AT ....... '...'.'. ..'.' 600. He
800 Ponlpeian Massage Cream-Sat-
urday, at ..,..........,. .4SG
$1.00 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal-Satur-
day, at .............. 40G
SOC Dagget & Romdell's Cold Cream
and Zoe cake of d. & r, Cold Cream
Saturday, all for ......... 35G
soc De Mars Benzoin and Almond
Lotion-Saturday, at .. .2lG
$3.50 Oriental Cream-Saturday 81
25c Lustrite Nail Enamel-Saturday
at ........,.... ........ Ice
25c Rose Blush-Saturday .....17G