davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
MINISTER GUIDE
REPORTED DEAD
Left for West Virginia Re-
sort Recently.

II was reported here late last night that
o. GUIDE the Norwegian Minister to the
United States. had died suddenly at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. Mr..
Guide closed the embassy in Washington
a few weeks ago and left for the springs
with his wife and daughters 10 spend the
summer.
Minister Guide presented his credentials
here April 3, 1908, and was popular in
diplomatic circles. the Norwegian Lega-
ton. at 1902 Vermont avenue. being the
scene of several big functions. He sue
eeeded Z. Hauge. who died suddenly in
Norway. in 1861. He came here from
Germany. where he was Minister for sew
eral years.
Mr. GUIDE had not been In the best of
health lately, and is said to have been
planning to return this summer to
Christiania-
Mr.. skybak, the secretary of the lega.
ton, has been absent about month.
and the Minister'S hoRe was dark last
night. Mr. Skybak is in Havana as
charge d'snaires for Norway temporarily
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
SEES HUSBAND ELOPE.
Atlantic City Woman Promptly
Files RigamY Charge.

Atlantic City. sJuly Mrs Lizzie Bis
ley. of this city. had the novel expert
enee yesterday morning of watching her
husband, Guidon Bisley. start off on a
wedding tour with new bride. Mrs.
Bisley when she joined knot Of curious
neighbors in front Of her home, IN Geor-
gia avenue, did not know that the
smartly attired man who occupied a seat
in a big automobile alongside Mrs. Emma
Lowrey, mother OF Tax Collector William
Lowrey. of this city, was her own hus-
band, but was promptly informed of the
fact when the gossipy neighbors them
selves discovered it.
Mrs. Bisley promptly proceeded to
make trouble, and as a result there is
now 4 warrant cut charging the gay
Bisley with being a bigarnist. Bisiey is
foTty-seven years of age, and Mrs. Low
rey, his new bride, is a comely woman
of sixty-seven. She is reputed to have
money.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
TOWNS In DANGER
OF FOREST FIRES
Heavy Losses Sustained in
Northern Minnesota.

ST. Paul. July Fifty forest fires are
burning in Northern Minnesota to-day
and calls are coming in by wire for
help. They are not ali new, and many
are on the ground which has been burned
over during recent years. But they are
menacing the homes Of settlers and
threatening the lands Of the Indians.
The ire OF the forestry commissioner
is aroused, because, he says, a majority
OF these fires are caused by settlers who
start them TO clear off land and have
no means of controlling them. AS re-
suit the fires get away. and one which
was intended TO destroy the underbrush
and chOppings over a limited district
spreads over large area and is simply
allowed TO burn itself out Thereby the
homes are endangered, he says.
International Falls, MINI. July I-Fre
starting from an unknown cause prsc-
tically wiped out the towA Of Mizpah
forty miles south of here, at an early
hour this morning. Many business houses
amt residences were burned with a loss
estimated at $4,000
Winnipeg, Manitoba, July bush fires
last night invaded the towns of Devlif
and LavaIlee, Rainy River district, On.
tarlo. although hundreds of settlers tried
to fight them off.
Bemidji, Mimi. July 1-Some heavy
damage from forest fires is reported from
the country north and west of here.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
RIDERS COAT AFIRE.
Sparks from Motorcycle Cause a
Scene on Street.

Pedestrians along Fourteenth street
last night We're treated TO a premature
Fourth of July spectacle when young
man went whizzing down the street on
a motorcycle with his coat a sheet of
fame The rider was blissfuily uncon-
scious Of it until below the Avenue, when
the cries Of several men IN a livery stable
caused him to turn around.
In doing so a collision with street
car was narrowly ayerted. and the young
man wound up against post in front of
the District Building. He hurriedly tore
the coat from his back and a bystander
stamped out the flames. A large crowd
soon collected on the scene. Sparks from
the motorcycle are said to have set fire
TO the garment
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

William V. Cox was unanimously
elected president OF the board Of -educa-
ton yesterday afternoon to succeed
Capt. James F. Oyster. whose resigna-
ton was accepted under protest.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey was elected
vice president. The board adopted reso-
Iutions thanking Capt Oyster and giving
him credit for bringing order out Of
chaos in the Washington school system.
IN MS annual report Capt. Oyster took
a final shot In the direction OF the Com
missioners. declaring emphatically that
the efforts OF the board 10 improve the
efficiency Of the schools had been re-
tarded by lack Of cooperation from the
District Building.
Questions frequently arise between the
two bodies. and the business Of the
schools suffer accordingly" said the re-
firing president ''The board of educa-
ton is in closer touch with the schools.
and its decision should be final"
Advises Change of Power.
He advised that the school property be
taken out of the hands of the Commits
sioners and placed in control of the
school trustees, asserting that the work
/ of the board toward progress and i'm
provement is constantly wound about
with red tape
President Cox, as soon as he had been
| handed the gavel. announced that his
| policies we're those of Capt Oysters. He
said he favored the teachers retirement
law. larger annual appropriations. larger
clerical forces. control of municipal play
grounds by the school board, and har.
mony among school officials.
As 10 the Commissioners. he advised
closer cooperation, and an appeal Il
Congress when those gentlemen refuse
TO cooperate or act IN an arbitrary man
ner,
Capt. Oyster resigned at the opening
of the meeting.
7 feel that in Justice TO myself anC
the community" he said. Il am forced Il
resign this Office"
Move that the resignation be not &C
cepted, said some one, and there was {
ready second.
This Is a very embarrassing situa
tion," said Capt. Oyster. 1T IS neces
sary for more than one reason, as yOl
all know, that / tender my resignation
and that II be accepted now"
Capt Oyster Endorsed the nomination
Of Mr.. Cox, and when the unanimou
Continued on Page 4, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
LION EATS BOY.
Stained Rocks Tell of Little Sheep
Herder's Fate.

Albuquerque \. Mex. July IA man
eating mountain lion has devoured a
nine-year-old Mexican sheep-herder near
White Oaks, Lincoln County. The boy
disappeared several DAYS ago. and when
search was made. signs OF a struggle,
blood-stained earth and rocks, and the
tracks of a lion were found
The trail was followed until the skele-
ton OF the boy eaten bare BY the brute.
was discovered al the entrance Of the
lions den. A bonfire vas used TO smoke
out the lion. and lstr dogs were sent
into tire dea, but the 5brs3e was either
suffoeated OF had escaped before the
searehers arrived.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
RIDDLED BY MOB.
Negro Killed and Two Beaten in
Mississippi.

Brandon. Miss. July IA negro named
Skiffor was riddled with bullets. and two
unidentified negroes beaten by mob In
Simpson County yesterday afternoon.
Skiffor is supposed TO have Kept a
negro named Brady, wanted for murder
ing a white man, in concealment after
he had promised TO give him up The
other negroes were regarded as access
sories TO the crimes that have been
charged against Brady and other negroes.
for which one white man has been killed
and two negroes lynched.
The trouble arose last Sunday over a
debt Of $3.50 which the negro Brady
owed Mr.. Donnen and which was dis
puted. Some white men went 10 Brady's S
cabin, near Harrisville. to collect the
debt. They had been drinking, and an
alteration with the negro took place.
Later Brady was killed. There were
several negroes In the cabin and they
escaped. Later the white men chased
the fleeing negroes and overlook one of
them, whom they killed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
BANK CASHIER HELD.
George W. Tufts, of ROckport, Mass.
Short in Accounts.

Boston, July l.-George W. Tufts, for
many years cashier of the Rockport Ma
tional Bank, of Rockport. Mass, was ar
rested and quietly arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hayes to-
night on q charge OF misappropriation
of the banks funds. The exact amount
OF the shortage could not be ascertained,
but the amount Of the bail, $1,000, de-
manded for Tufts release would seem 70
Indicate that the shortage is good
sized one.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
WILL ASK INDEMNITY.
BOmbardment in Nicaragua Causes
Suit Against United States.

Jose Aramburu. Of 50 Pearl street. New
York. advised the State Department yes
terday that he will file claim for al
legged damages to his property at Prinza-
pulco. which was recently bombarded by
the Madriz gunboat Venus.
A rumor has reached the State De-
partment that former President Zelaya's 5
representative IN New York recently pur-
chased the William Coley, a vessel of 1873
tons, for fitting out an expedition for the
Madriz faction. The vessel. II was re-
ported. was sent 10 Norfolk. where she
was loaded. She sailed on June Is last
for a destination supposed 10 be in the
vioiaif2 Of Bluefelds In view Of the
vagueness OF the reports. it was said
that the Federal government will make
no effort 10 overtake and capture her.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Partly cloudy
and continued warm to-day and
probably tomorrow; light to
moderate variable, mostly west
erly, winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
FORMER SENATOR DIES
Thomas Battle Turley, of Tennessee,
Succumbs at Memphis.

Memphis. July Thomas Battle Tur-
ley, former United States Senator from
Tennessee, died to-day at 1880 p. m In
the room in which he was born, April 5,
1876. A nervous collapse following year
Of i'll health was the immediate cause OF
his death.
He served through the war as a pri-
vate in the Confederate army and gradu-
ated in law from the University Of Vir-
ginia in 1861. He was appointed United
States Senator July 90 1897. and later
selected by the legislature to succeed the
late Isham G. Harris. His term expired
IN 1901.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
PRAYER LEADS TO LIBEL SUIT.
ParishiOner Does Not Like Terms
Pastor Applies 10 Him.


Pastor Applies TO Him.
Neoga, H.. July 1.-Rev. r. F. Fisher,
pastor of Neoga Presbyterian Church,
was made defendant to-day in a $500
libel suit, following his refusal to tell
the Lord that he had wronged Jacob
Strehl. a wealthy farmer.
"Oh. Lord. make brother Strehl bet
ter man. cause him to pay his debts. and
have him cease baekbiting," fervently
suppHcated the minister in a prayer,
which startled his congregation.
Now. you'd better make another
prayer and straighten things up with
the Lord" declared Strehl, when Fisher
coscIuded. Fisher refused
Several years ago the Cumberland Pres
byterians, OF which Strehl was a member
built church which was taken by the
Presbyterians, the Cumberlands being re-
fused its use. Recently Strehl asked
Fisher to preach the funeral services OF
one of the Cumberlands.
Strehl opened the services with prayer
for unity and fervently prayed for more
grace for the pastor.
Fisher followed with the prayer thai
caused Strehl to sue.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
I-More Insurgents to See Roosevelt.
Cox Now Heads School Board.
Strike Crisis To-day.
Minister GUIDE Reported Dead.
City Tied Up an Hour.
Rex Beach's Fight Story.
2-Crusade on Insects Begun.
Cub Seals in the Potomac.
3-Rate Law Not a Club.
Hughes Measures Are Lost.
EQuits G. w. Z. Faculty.
SIN the World of Society.
6-EditOrial.
when a Man Marries.
S-Nationais Defeat Red Sox.
S-Gossi9 from Reno.
10-Amateur Sports and Races.
Commercial and Financial.
lECamo Good VIII Opens.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Charxed with shooting wife.

White Plains. n. T.. July lon an
aate-mortem statement made by his wife.
Arthur Brady. rich cattle dealer, OF
Goldens Bridge. and a neighbor OF former
Mayor Low, Of New York City, was ar
rested tonight. charged with shooting
her.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
HEAVY LOSS IN BUSH FIRES.
Canadian Lumber Company Suffers
20 Extent of s2,OOO,OO

Winnipeg. Man, July 1.-The manager
of the Rstpostage Lumber Company Of
Winnipeg estimates that the company s
loss by bush flres that have jumped the
Rainy River during the last twenty-four
hours will exceed 100000 The Atikoan
Lumber Company's mill at AtkiOan, Ont,
and the steamship Majestic on Rainy
River were destroyed yesterday. The
little lakes are alive with moose seeking
safety from the flames.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
MORE INSURGENTS
To SEE ROOSEVELT
Opponents of Administration
Are Still Active.
DISCUSSES COBB BILL
Former President Explains the
Sending of Telegram.
DISCUSSES COBB BILL

Indicate He Is Not
Through with Primary Ftght-De-
eIines to Discuss Visit. 10 Beverly,
Saying News should Come from
President Taft-CaIEs on Justice
Moody Before Departing.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Count Leention bend.

Paris, July Count Nicholas Leon
tioff. the Abyssinian explorer. died in
Paris to-day He was Gen. Kuropatkin's
orderly during the Russo-Japanese war
in Manchuria.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
COX NEW HEAD
Of SCHOOL BOARD
Capt. Oyster Resigns and
Successor Named.
COMMISSIONERS SCORED
Retiring officer Says They Have
Been Drawback.
COMMISSIONERS SCORED

Board of Education Agrees 20 Per-
NIT Football This Year, Provided
II Is Not Allowed TO Menace Life,
and the Regular List of Promo
tfOns, Transfers, and Appointments
Is Announced 10 Public.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
RaItimore = ohio Raiiroad.

Conlmuters' Service on Saturdays.
Effective Saturday. July 2 and cOntin.
uing on Saturdays during July. August
and September Train l56 viii leave
Washington for Baltimore and interme.
date points at i2:15 D. m, instead OF
1906 =. n.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
SOUTHERN STRIKE
CRISIS IS TO-DAY
Adverse Decision Will Be
Signal to 100000 Men.
MEDIAT0RS ACT FINALLY
Promise q Verdict After Ten
Days Deliberation.

Representatives OF Conductors and
Trainmen's Orders Here Waiting
Result of Their Efforts, and Road
Presidents Have Sent in Their u
timatum, Which Is Understood to
BE Refusal TO Meet Demands.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Popular EHcursion. BaItimOre & Ohio

Leave Ullon Station sis a. m. 500 N
Harpers Ferry and MaTtinsburg; 81 4:
to Berkeley Springs, and 500 to Cum
berland and return, by special train. re-
turning same day Splendid opportunity
for a delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
e2.O0 TO Luray, Va, and Return
Tuf~

Baltimore & Ohio, by special train from
Union Station, Washington. Sis a. m.
returning. leave Luray 6:o0 D. m. sam,
day.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

SI4.aH VIA New 1Olk and sound Lines.
or Si5.60 via all rail- June 50 10 July 8,
valid for return until july Is. and may be
extended to September t5 upon payment
OF SEQ Ask agent.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Reduced Rates to Boston and Return,
BaItimore & Ohio Route.

BIackistone,s Special Spray. S2.o0.
1t Is magnificent. Postal or phone. ii & H
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Reanced Fares TO sarntogn snrinrs,

Reduced Fares 90 snTntOE0 snrfngs.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
July S, !, and s, good to return 10 reach
original starting point on or before July
L. For exact fares stop-over privileges,
and extension of return limit. consult
ticket agents.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
sI.2s-Baltimore and Return.

HHIItTnWFt - VHIV " n
Every Saturday and Sunday, All trains
both ways both days. except Royal Linz
tied.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Pretty Mantels for $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. 7. ave-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Pair of No. 1 Blinds for 1926.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th s. n. I. ava.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Colonial Columns, s2-9e Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., sth & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

holdings. No. 1, for i Cent q Feet.
Frank kAsoey s Co. eth & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Front Doors Glazed. Sz.00 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. eth & N, z, ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning unit
Sunday night. All regular trains ex
cept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
SI25 20 BaItImore and Returu

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return
To-day and tomorrow via Baltimore &
Ohio R. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Doors ia inches Thick, sI.5o Apiece.
Frank LlbSey & Co.. 9th 4 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

WheIe Windows Glazed for Sf.25.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02

Continued on Page ., Column :
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
Laurel Cars Halt.

The Laurel cars Of the Washington
Railway Company were likewise put out
Of service altogether, except near the
Laurel end of the line.
The breakdown caused particular in
convenience by occurring at the busiest
time of the day The travelling public
in the city were only slightly affected by
1t. because in many instances they were
able to fall back upon the Capital Trac-
ton Company for service.
Nearly 800 cars were temporarily put
out of service. with an inconvenience to
probably 100000 persons.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-02
DUE TO "TEX" RICHARD
All Mankind Hungers for Con-
quest, Declares Author.
Happenings of Globe Dwarfed In
Comparison with Jeffries-JOhnEOn
Struggle in Nevada on Monday
White Man Renews fOuth-Hts
Blows Like Heayy-weight of a
Steamboats, walking Beam.
By REX BEACH.

Copyright 1910. By Georgs Matthew Adams. Regis
tered In Canada. AL rights reserVed.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07

!; AT The GRAND
r. g. = q - y - a. ~ A.
"THE GIRL IN THE TAxI.u

Interest run singh in the forthcom.
ing appearance in this city of thai
wonderfully successful and highly on.
PERTAINING Partisan sensation. "'rbe
Girl In the Taxi" which is sc<elul-
ed for Wedne sday niSlt al i,ic CralG.
The record achieved by this play is
an enviable one. Produced in Chica-
go, ii scored an unqualified triumph
and settled itself firmly in the hearts
OF the theater-going public as the
greatest and most diverting niece
ever brought TO the western mctrop-
OILS. For 300 nights it proved a DO
tent magnet 10 crowd the thestor to
the doors and ii might be running
Wece yet but for contracts Which de-
manded its presentation in Boston n,
certain date. The Girl in the
Taxi" went from Chicago to Boston
and repeated its phenomenal success.
For three solid moI.,,s ii caused the
erudite amusement-lo lovers Of that city
TO forget their books AMI TO give
themselves up to the overwhelming
and altogether delightful charms of
the fe@inating lady VINO forms the
pivot 6f the play around which her
band OF admirers scamper for der "a
vors. The Girl in the Taxi" should
not be missed. It's like will not soon
be seen on the local boards. Seats
are now on sale at the Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
"huMAN HEARTS"


On Friday, matinee at $50, and
nieht the stage OF The Grand will be
devoted TO the presentation Of the
popular and highly successful play,
Human Hearts" with a company of
superior excellence and strength. The
author of the play is an actor of
wide experience, and fully under
stands the art OF playmaking from
the standpoint OF both the spectator
and actor. His efforts are produced
quickly, but none the less does he
hold patent sway over the passions
of his auditors.
The play il too we'll known 10 re-
quire more than passing word on
the plot. The main thread of the
story centers around Tom Logan,
who Is unjustly accused OF murder.
and sentenced to life imprisonment
His wife, Jeanette who is n proud,
ambitious woman, runs away with an
old lover. and goes to New York.
Even in woman degraded as she
Is, the instinct of motherhood
prompts her to return to the old
home to try to gain possession of
her child Grace, hut she is frustrat.
ed in her desian, and the clouds of
adversely are dispelled by the sweet
sunshine of true woman's love
special prices arranged for this at
traction are. matinee, adults. soc and
bjldfen 25c; niGt, 25c. SOC, T5c 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
The PASTIME.
"Archie's Archery"-comedy
?aul's Hat"--coreoy.
"Hearts and poIit;cs"-pran.a.

'Hearts and PoIitics"-Crln:a.
Another fine program for tonight:
two splendid comedies and everyone
is thorcughiy enjoying the superb
pictures At the Pastime matinee and
night. Clip out the free coupon
printed elsewhere in this issue, give
it to the little ones and let them come
out this afternoon and enjoy the
pictu- as. It's the Pastime's treat and
it gives us pleasure to be host to our
many little friends Those who were
iati]niGated during our FIRST after
Moons Run by the din, need have no
more fears on this line. as ii has all
been aileyiated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons due city taxes for et.c
car 1919 are hereby notified Tint /,
lees said taxes are paid by Dec. )
1910, they will be placed In exec.
ton. Save additional costs by payna
now.
BY order of tAe finance commit
tee. t. w. +. FAM,
City Treasurer.
Room 3. City Hail--Oace hours, ;
to 1-2::30 to :.
brunswick. Ca, Nov. %, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND THURSDAY-Mo-
TON PICTURES.
THE Woman of Samaria."

Clothes Makes the Man.
The sWolpan of Samaria" is a
great Pathe Reres film dart, with a
number of Frances greatest artists
taking toe leading parts. The film
is maEniticently hand-colored and
VIII prove to be the finest motion
picture produced since the famous
Passion Play produced by this COM
pany some years ago.
Clothes Makes the Man" is q
clever Fitagraph comedy-drama. the
popular leading actor with the Vita
graph forces takes the leading part
IN this, a remarkable picture from
many views.
The above program will prove a
treat for the patrons Of the Grand
tomorrow night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07

y 0hastain will help you to get the
Measure of your car 1906 Glouces-
fcr street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07

8 to G doses 1865" will cure any
care Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-07

1910 %O*o*0%o4o<o+o%o+o<o%o 4o4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
BALlINGER PAID
BY COAL BARONS
FOR His ADVICE
Cunningham Admits $3.50
Was Given Pinchot'S Foe
Who Inspected Patents
CLAIMANTS FRIEND
While Judge in Seattle Sec
retary Received Fee, Is
Magnate'S Admission

nj EW light was shed on the Pinchot-
Ballinger controversy yesterday
when Clarence Cunningham, one
of the claimants of the Alaskan coal
fields, admitted that he and his associ-
ates had paid Richard A. Ballinger for
examining the patents to the lands.
This fee was paid, so Cunningham says,
while Ballinger was a judge in Seattle.
That Ballinger is a close friend of
Cunningham and his associates, and
that the man who is now secretary of
the interior told the coal claimants that
their patents Cooked all right to him."
also was admitted by Cunningham.
Mr.. Cunningham is in Los Angeles,
and yesterday in the parlor of q down.
town hotel told of the deal with Bal
linger, declaring at the same time that
the fact that Ballinger was friendly to
him in no way tends to show that the
secretary is doing any services for the
claimants at the present time.
Cunningham, with many others
claims valuable coal holdings in Alaska
that have been the object of attack as
to their rightful ownership by Former
Forester Clifford Pinchot in his fight
for the conservation of the govern
ment's natural resources.
Cunningham was authority for the
statement recently that he and his as
sociates would get patents to their
Alaskan coal lands despite Plnchot's
charges and the investigation now un-
Continued Page Two.