davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1910-04-22
All New York Called to Rescue
Horse.

New York, April 15.-Prince, a big
bay wheel horse in the delivery serv-
ice of a downtown department store,
got more Metropolitan noioriety to-
day than the winner of the Carter
Handicap, in the headlines. Prince
fell hind feet first into a manhoie
fifteen feet deep and nearly seven feet
around and it took the police depart
ment, the fire Department., linesmen
for the telephone company. the tele-
phone company, the telegraph COM
panies and the ticker company, the
board of managers of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to An
imals, the paving department, two
engines, ten laborers, a bottle chic
roform, two compressed air pumps and
a derrick eight hours to get him out.
There is nothing the matter what
ever with prince tonight except
slight feeling of lassitude, induced by
fatigue at having so many people
make such a fuss over him.
Prince has a waist-line that fitted
the seven-foot manhole as a brides
finger fits the ring. Therefore, for
tunately for a laborer beneath. Prince
settled slowly. Meanwhile, the labor
er crawled two blocks on his belly
through his conduit just big enough
to admit his shoulders and arrived
at the surface through another man
hole, almost suffocated
Now it happened that the wires of
the fire and police Departments, the
telegraph conspanies. the ticker COM
pany and The trunk-line of the Murry
Hill Telephone Central were stretch
ed directly beneath Princes kicking
heels. There was serious danger that
he might put a large portion of the
city completely out of business. The
peril brought representatives of all
the companies affected.
At the end of half an hour, ex-
hausted by his struggles, Princes
forelegs pointed gradually upward and
he sank slowly to the bottom of the
manhole, where he stood upright, APP
parently comfortable and in perfect
peace of mind. At noon, his custo-
mary dinner hour, an agent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals lowered him down a
bag of oats and he munched content
edly.
By this time the engineers had de
cided on a working plan Of action.
A derrick was brought, a gang of la
borers began to break away the earth
that encompassed Prince and it was
only a matter of time when he
could stand on four feet again like a
righ.-minded horse. But compica-
tiOns ensued. The bad air in the
manhole began TO affect mis- breath
ing and recourse was had to the
compressed air pumps. The chloro-
form was necessary TO quiet him Will
the derrick tackle was slipped under
his forequarters. He cut himself a
Little IN his Struggles when he came
out from under the anaesthetc above
ground once more, but otherwise he is
perfectly sound horse tonight.
|
The Hartford republican., 1910-04-22
Regular f0c packages, and hermetically
sealed tins for bot climates. e

ment. Good prospects are prevalent
in the iron trade; the large issues Of
new securities meaning that the
railroads will ere long become heavy
purchasers of constructive materials.
Already heavy orders have been
placed for Locomotives, cars and rails
and these orders will be supplement
ed by others as soon as financial
conditions show further improve
ment.
Easier rates for money which are
approaching should improve the mar
ket for bonds and relieve the pro-
nounced congestion which now ex-
lists in this department. For stocks
the demand has lately improved, and
indications point to increasing ac-
tivity as spring progresses. Securi-
ties are still under control of strong
hands, and many of our leading is
sues are selling at Is to 20 points
or more under the high prices OF
1909. There is no reason to doubt
that fair recovery must ensue now
that the various unfavorable feat
ures have either disappeared or been
amply discounted. The supreme court
decisions, an element of doubt for
some months past, will probably be
definitely deferred until the autumn,
and in any event would have little
effect upon the market because un-
favorable possibilities have already
been we'll discounted
Some uneasiness exists regarding
the tariff, but this is premature
President Taft with his usual tact has
successfully avoided International diff
ficulties with the new tariff, which,
with its maximum clause as a club
to other nations, threatened serious
complications. Mr. Taft with great
patience and consideration has avoid
ed this rock of dissention and done
much towards preserving information
al comfy and domestic tranquility.
Friendly relations have been restored
with Canada, and if all reports are
true the negotiations are likely to
end in still closer and more profit
able commercial intercourse with our
northern neighbor. There is no rea-
son why commerce in that part of
the world should be Obliged TO travel
east and west, when equal and addi-
tional profits can be found in allow
ing 1t to develop month and south.
Mr.. Taft has not had the support in
reforms from his own party 10 which
he was entitled. Some of the old
time leaders antagonized him. hence
the disappointment, which should dis
appear as the president regains lead
ership.
The crop prospects should soon in
vi1e increased. activity on the stock
market and influence values with an
upward trend. Reactions, however
must be expected, especially while
the speculative situation in London
remains so uncertain. A break there
would 10 some extent certainly be
reflected here.
The Hartford republican., 1910-04-22
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill 1t by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liv-
er and bowels, preventing that clog
ging that invites appendicitis, curing
Constipation, Headache, Billiousness,
Chills. 25c at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican., 1910-04-22
RENDER.

Aprl 12.-Simon Jones ard Jno. T,
Main went TO Louisville, last We'd
nesday.
Mn and Mrs. VIM. Langford went
TO Dundee last Wednesday.
Miss Nellye Harris was in Beaver
Dam last Thursday.
Mrs. Belle Parsons was in Sim
mons last Thursday.
j II. Brown, of Louisville, was
here last Thursday.
Jake Westerfield, Of Simmons, was
here Saturday.
Rev. G. H. Lawrence preached two
able sermons here Saturday might
and Sunday.
George Edwards went to Horton
Sunday.
Cecil Ezell went to Echols Sun
day.
Mrs. James l.. Tate, of Rockport,
was here Sunday the guest of rela-
uves.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Roll were in
Beaver Dam to-day.
James Cargal, of Jasonville, Ind,
was here to-day.
Miss Lucy James Is on the sick list.
The Hartford republican., 1910-04-22
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve,oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer OF Cuts, Corns, Burns. Bruis
es. Sores. Scalds, Boils, Ulcers. .Bcze-
ma. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold
Sores. Chapel Hands. OF Spraius. it's
25c at al druggists. m
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
PLAN PUBLICITY FOR PROJECT
Subcommittee of C. of C. to Make
Reports Tuesday.
Means of ArOusing Interest tn
George Washington Memorial
Hall to Be Discussed.

The George Washington Memorial Hall
committee from the Chamber Of Com
MERGE viii meet in the rooms OF the
Chamber on Tuesday evening next at the
call OF the chairman. Granville NJ. Hunt.
to receive reports of subcommittee which
have had details of plans under consider
alton for several days.
The subcommittee on publicity and edu-
cation, Of which o. P. Newman is chair
man. has made a preliminary survey Of
the feld with a view to arranging for
plan OF action. A pamphlet setting forth
the purposes and benefits of the memorial
has been suggested for wide distribution.
Extension of ideas among the citizens by
means of school children and by a mass
meeting of delegates from organizations.
societies. churches. and similar bodies
also have been considered as means of
arousing citizens to a full realization of
the great benefits that must accrue to the
city from sIch a building.
The committee has displayed the great
est activity in its preparatory work and
has prepared its plans in proportion to
the magnitude OF the undertaking. The
work OF the committee on the next night
OF meeting will be % prepare a tentative
plan TO submit 10 the Chamber OF Com
merce at an early date
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
RANK OF KNIGHT CONFERRED.
Officers Also Elected by Harmony
Lodge. knights of Pythfas.

Harmony Lodge. No. p. Knights OF
Pythias. conferred the rank of knight
upon James Charles Locke and George
NJ. Cook. and held its annual election of
officers at Pythian Temple Thursday
night
Grand Chancellor H p Wiley and his
Grand Lodge associates We're present and
made short addresses officers for the
ensuing year are: Fred Nice Smith.
chancellor commander: Maurice J. Davis.
vice chancellor: J. X. Davis, master OF
work; John Adams. jr.. master at arms:
+. Lodge Hill. master Of finance;
William A. Thompson, master of ex-
chequeT. James b. Railey. prelate: Ben
c. McQuay. keeper Of records and seal:
James Charles Locke, inner guard A. T.
Adams, outer guard; Maurice ]. Davis,
A T. Adams. and L Y. Stevenson. trus-
tees: Charles W Henderson. representa-
tive to relief bureau; Ben c. McQuay,
William A. Thompson, James 3. Railey
Jack Prescott, and q. Milton Thomas.
representatives to the Grand Lodge; Fred
Nee Smith, NJ. J. Davis. and James b.
Railey, auditing committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Halted by the sudden drop in tempera-
ture which sent the mercury from its
place in the ffties to the twenties. the
ambitious labors OF the street-eleaning
department to put the streets in passa-
bic condition by flushing received a set
back last night The laborers were dis
missed about o'clock. when the water
began TO freeze on the asphalt as soon as
II left the hose, and rendered crossings
dangerous for pedestrians.
The day was not without its results.
however, for the section bounded BY
Fourteenth street. Pennsylvania avenue
Twentieth street. and Massachusetts ave
nue. was cleaned of ice and snow.
warm rain in the early morning greatly
aided the work, and at o'clock added
forces were detailed from the water de-
partment. But little attempt was made TO
dislodge the ice banks. these being left TO
the white wing forces.
Use Ice Picks To-day.
Just what branch OF the work will be
taken up this morning had not been de-
cided upon by Supt James Wood when he
left the District Building yesterday The
impossibnity of using the water method
of cleaning viii preclude any further
operation of either the flushing or sweep
ing machines. and picks and shovels
probably viii be used.
Referring to the statements OF Supt
Wood that the STRENGTHENING fund was
not sufficient TO carry on the work at
this time, some one was unkind enough
yesterday 10 point out 10 the Commits
sioners that at the time Of the inaugural
parade, the superintendent found 1t pos
sible To clean a line OF march eighty feer
wide and two miles long. with the snow
and ice ten inches deep. at total cost Of
S6563
The informant, who did not give his
name. added that the city would be will
ing 10 see that $500 drop another Ss55
right now II as excellent results could be
obtained He also inquired what had
become Of the three gutter plows pur-
chased by the STRENGTHENING department
Just previous 20 March 4. and also the
seventeen bought just after inauguration,
He declared that none had been seen on
the streets, and that he was Of tho opin-
ion they would be OF use in dislodging
ice at street corners
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Washington, Friday. Dec 30. l9l0-8 n m
The southern storm has Iassed into the Atlantic
by way q the Canadian maritime IEOyiDces with
much increased intensity, and geneTal rains aud
SLOWS Thursday Night east Of the Mississippi River
Eee followed during Friday b. apidly rising prs
E8re. clearing weather. and A decided fail in TEN
pegah1res which latter, however arc not unusually
low tonight. except from the lake region eastward
where they range from 70 = degrees below the
seasonal average
Over the greater portion Of the western half Of the
country there has been a marked pressure fall az
c0mpanied By decided Use in temperature 20
mucn above normal conditions but also by generally
clear weather, exopt In the Northwest and in the
middle and northern districts west OF the Rocky
Mountains, where there local rains and SHOWS.
The western depression viii mDge eastward. al
tended b. SHOWS ever the northern, and SHOWS and
rains over the central districts covering tie North
west the Upper Mississippi Valley. and the Upper
lake region saturday and extending Saturday night
and Sunday into the Ohio Valley. the Lower Lake
region, and probably the Middle Atlantic States
Local SHOWS viii also continue Saturday in the
Middle and Northern Plateau while in New Eng
land, the South and Southwest the weather Will Dc
generally far Saturday and Sunday.
II viii be colder Saturday in New England and
the Middle Atlantic States. followed ~ rising tenn
peratuTe Sunday and warmer il Tie central valleys
and the Upper Lake region.
Pressure h again rising In the extreme North
west, with RAPIDLY falling temperature. and cold
wave warnings have been ordered for the North
western States Daring Sunday tho lower tempera-
ture VII extend over the Central Plains States the
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys, and the
Northern and Western Upper Lake region
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Passport 10 jacksonville.
The winds along the NeW England coast VIII be
northwest 10 north. slowly diminishing. on tie
Middle Atlantic coast moderate northerly becoul-
ing northeast and east saturday night: on the
South Atlantic coast north 70 northeast; on
the Gulf coast moderate northeast 70 southeast :
Lake Michigan brisk southeast to south. shifting
10 southwest and west by Sunday and becoming
high.
Steamers departing Saturday Cor European ports wall
have diminishing northwest 10 north winds with fair
cold WeaIher 10 the Grand Banks-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
DR.. WIBER LAID AT REST.
Dentists Funeral Attended by Large
Congregation.

Funeral services for Or. D. Z. Wiber
were held yesterday afternoon al New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. under
the auspices Of the Knights OF Pythias.
The services were attended by a congTe-
cation that completely filled the edifice.
The knights Of Pythias sent a large
delegation TO pay the last tribute to the
memory of one of their most active men,
bers, and the District OF Columbia Den
tai Society attended the funeral in
body. delegation was also present
from the South Atlantic Association Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. from Balti-
more. OF which Dr. Wiber was president.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the
church, and for many years an intimate
friend of DR. Wiber. officiateed. and paid
glowing tribute to him as a Christian
and an uplifter of his fellow-man. Serv-
Ices were also held at the grave in Glen
wood Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Nathan W. Klopfcr, s. years. 11D7 LIST St nv.
Helen B. Smith 6, AT 9th st sw.
Katie BuTkhalter S. Providence Hosp
Caroline NeWkirk, =, SO d 81. ne.
Frances DuEan. g. l52 3lst St NV
James o. Mcclellan. 20. GARFIELD Hosp
Ursula Corconan. s. 2E Pa ave. nv.
Catherine McDTm0tt &C. 56l7 o st. nv.
r. Lester BlackIaan. IS months. Ti6 Kal. ID
Hester A. Davis, 3 years, 100 tn 81. ne.
Mary +. Ossire a. Nichols ave.
William Lerch. q. 30 ~ ST sW.
Leo Fshel D Emergency Hosp.
Ida NJ. DUNCAN, 25 1852 Nd. avg. ne.
Infant Of Barnard and WiLhelmina Hase, 100 Va
I've. sW. hOuEs~
COLORED.
Mary Thompson, . years. tuberculosis Hosp
Mary Brown. 46, 1916 Wallack place NV.
Ellen NJ. Epps, e. 1904 Vermont ave. nv.
Frank H. Brown. s. 22l2 18th st. NV.
Albert Cook s. Home for Aged and InfHn-
Sylvester Thomas g.. Garfield Hosp
Ella Taylor, ., I'D Vermont ave. nv.
Wilhelmina +. Harlan. months L52 b st. ne.
Theodore Banks, months 253S Sth ST nv.
Adelaide Smeede. months. 10 SeatOh st. ne.
Ulysses Holmes. 2 months 400 I ST Sc
Frances Cisco, months Frcedmens Hosp.
Infant Of Philip and Maria Thomas. Z hour
CSC r ST. SC.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard L. Hatcher = n Bedford CCsrnty, Va
and Grans f. Cash. =. Of Roc bridge County. Va
Rev. q. j. S. Hunnicltt.
IAWrence ". De Note. 81. and Margaret Rainey,
a. q Alexandra, Va. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
Grovenor +. JlThoe. 50, and Lola NJ. Beach, a
Res. v. r. Schmidt
John " Roberts, ., and Clara Fol-, s. Rev.
JOIN +. Briggs
Walter Il. Severn. 2. ard Elizabeth C. Norman.
. both Of Baltimore Md Rev. J. A. shannon.
T. A. Saunders, = and Sadie B. Flanagan, 3, q
Buffet Va. Rev L. ". Clair
William i. DAVIS =. and 'EynmA T, Nswton, q.
Rev. William I. Mchenncy.
COLORED.
Augustine s. Boone ii. And Mary E. Watts. p
Rev. Peter Hayes.
JOAN Jcgc,t s.. and Su2e R0zs. Z Rev. N. "
CAR
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
MCCLELLAN FUNERAL TODAY.
Veteran VIII BE Laid at Rest in Ar
HngtOn Cemetery.

nnEAon AtAltlSEgs
James o. Mcclellan. veteran of the
civil war and a former employee OF the
Treasury Department, who died at Gar
field Hospital Thursday morning. will be
buried this afternoon in Arlington Gem
etery. Funeral services viii be held in
Gawler's Chapel He is survived by his
wife. a son. James Sherman Mcclellan.
of Chicago. and three daughters, Misses
Julia and Eunice. of this city, and Miss
Edith Mcclellan, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Mcclellan was born in Bristol. III.
in 1910. He taught school when sixteen
years old, and resigned 20 enter the
University Of Chicago. In 1862 he came
to Washington and studied law at the
Columbian University, now George
Washington. Later he practiced law at
Kane. Ill He received an appointment
in the Treasury Department and moved
here with his family.
During the war Mr. Mcclellan served
as captain of the Sxty-nnth Illinois
Volunteers He was a member OF Burn
side Post G. A. r, which organization
Will have charge of the funeral
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Hyius and Margaret A. osb0rn. boy.
Edward L. and Ada Tolson. boy.
David and Sarah Sinrod. bog.
Noel c. and Margaret f. Byrnes, boz.
William l.. and Mabel II. Billings, boy.
Albert ". and Nora ]. Osborn. bog.
Henry c. and Grace NJ. SOUcu. boy.
Robert l. and Martha /. Pile. SRI.
Elam and Minnie Robins. hos.
John J. and Nancy Hamilton. bog.
Thomas II. and Myrtle p. Gradwell, giri.
Barnet and Eta Ciyenson, boy.
Charlie and Esther Max. girl.
Jacob r. and Jessie A Watson. girl.
Albert and LYDIA 4. Strauss. boy.
William r. and Rose L. Baker. girl.
Leonard S. and Mertie A Duten. boy.
COLORED.
Ernest +. and Edna c. Brown. boy.
Charles and Alberta Douglas girl.
Randolph and Lena Dahney. girl
William and Anna Prue. girl
Charles ard M0llie Dixon. boy.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
VIII Try to Elect Mr.. Prince.

number Of friends Of 4. d. Prince held an
informal meeting at the New Willard last evening
for the purpose Of taking concerted action looking
TO his election a member Of the beard Of diree-
tors Of the Chamber Of Commerce to which Office
he has been nominated. Mr. Prince Is the proprie-
tor Of 4. Harris & Co. is the treasurer and one
OF the directors Of the Retail Merchants ASsOcia-
tion, drecto< Of the Merchants and Mechanics saV
ngs Bank and is closely Identified IN many ways
with the growth and progress Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
Local Tempera.ure.

Midnight 81 . a m. "a: 4 a. m. 81: a. m, 50
a N. A.; 10 a. m, Il; L noon. Il: . n. m, a
p m. %; 8 p. m. =: p. m, 3; 70 .. M, 81
Highest. -, lowest. 81.
Relative humidty-s a. m, g; ? q m Is n
m. 50. Rainfall Is ?. m. To D. m Oos Hour
OF sunshine. IS Per cent Of possible sInshine, a
Temperature same date last ycar-Highest -
lowest, s.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
GIRL DIES OF BURNS.
Josephine Little Succumbs AT Casu-
nIfx HnsniInI.

A certificate OF accidental death has
been issued by Coroner hewitt In the
case of Josephine Little. twelve years
old, who died at Casualty Hospital yes
tcrday morning from burns received on
December It.. when her clothing caught
fire from a gas range in the kitchen Of
her home at SIS Fifth street northeast.
The child was preparing dinner for her
mother. Mrs. Margaret Little, who is
employed in a department store. Rhy-
sicians feared the child would not sur
vive her injuries but after she had lived
for several days. hope for her recovery
was entertained. Her sudden death was
a shock to the physicians and nurses at
Casualty Hospital. as well as 10 relatives
and friends Of the girls mother. Ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
DIED..

BLUAIER-Sudden on Friday. Deem
Der 80, 1910, at her residence, Sl7 b
street southeast, CHRISTIAN BLU
MER, beloved wife OF John Blumer
Notice of funeral later.
MEADE-On Wednesday, December %
1910. after a brief Illness. CHRISTO-
PIER, the beloved husband Of Esteu
B. Meade. in the siXty-eighth year OF
his age at his residence 1907 Third
street northwest
Funeral Saturday December 81 at >
p. m. Interment at Rock Creek Gem
etery Boston papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
MAY HAVE TO OPERATE.
little Change in Condition of Bar
oHess HenEeImuIIer Noted.

If the condition OF Baroness Won Hen
gelmuller, who is critically III at the
Austrian Embassy, in Connecticut ave
nue.. does not improve within the next
few days the physicians, after consul
tation. have decided that an operation will
be necessary. In this event il is probable
that she viii be removed 10 a hospital
The baroness rested better yesterday.
but she is stili feverish.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
Commission to Appraise Land.

Chief Justice Cabangh yesterday signed formal
order oFerruling the demurrer Of some owners TO
the right Of the government to proceed to condemn
the Meridian Hin PARK land. The court will name
commission on January 6 to appTaise the value
81 The land and impr0Fements 70 be condenned.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
BANK PRESIDENT INJURED.
Z. Quincy smith Struck by Car iu
New York City.

E. Quincy Smith. president Of the Ma
tional City Bank and the Union Savings
Bank. is confined to his home, 2024 r
street northwest suffering from injuries
sustained on Wednesday night, when he
was struck by a car while walking at
Fifty-third street and Seventh avenue,
New York City.
Mr. Smith feared he had received in
teTnal injuries but an examination by
physicians yesterday at his home dis
closed that his only injuries are a sprain
OF the right arm, cut of the lip, bruises,
and shock. Physicians believe he will be
able to return to his Office in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
WILL WELCOME NEW YEAR.
Programme Is Arranged for This
Evening at Y. NJ. C. A.

Services of farewell to the old year and
welcome 10 the new will be held in the
assembly room OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association New Years night The
public is invited to attend The services
will begin at 10 O'Clock and end at l.
Newton W. Preston. OF Nebraska, will
sing PeccolomenTs The Soldier Of the
Cross and several other solos. A. 1890
O'clock Prof George L Robinson, of Chi
cagO, viii deliver his famous lecture, en-
titled Life among the Arabs in Sinai
and Palestine" From 1:30 10 Il, w. X.
Cooper will have charge Of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
TOO WARM FOR SKATING.
But "Freeze-oVerr May Pat lee an
Good shane To-day.

The warm temperature OF Thursday
had a had eject on the ice at the Basin
yesterday, and the authorities refused to
allow the crowd OF skaters 10 venture
on H.
With colder weather last night and to-
day. there promises TO be ''freeZe-over,"
and some good sport may be expected
this afternoon and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
wife Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Alleging lnfdelity cruelty, drunkenness, and non
support. Harriet p Espry yesterday filed ait for
absolute divorce from William ]. Espey They were
married January 2. 1895. al Winchester. Va. and
there are no children.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are q tonic to
the stomach, liver and nerves They in
Vigorate instead OF weaken, they enrich
the blood instead OF impoverish IL; they
enable the stomach 10 get all the nOuriSh-
ment from food that Is put into ii.
These pitts contain no calOmel, no dope.
thSy are soothing, healing and stimulat-
tnE. They school the bowels 60 act with
st pAys&e. Prize Is cents