davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Julius Wetzler returned from
Kansas City last week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

7. G.. Norris returned to Pres
colt last Tuesday from St. Johns.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Dick Grigsby went to Denver,
Colo. with a shipment of cattle
for 7. F. Tucker.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Donald J. McClanahan of Al.
buquerque was the guest of Miss
Joe McClanahan Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Bud Howell returned from St.
Johns Saturday where he was
attending court.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Isaac Barth returned to Albu-
querque last Friday, having been
at st. Johns for several days
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

linn Flake OF Snowflake and
Charley Cams OF this place were
at the Albuquerque fair last
week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

W. P. Geary was in town last
week.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Chamberlin's Cough Remedy
has become famous tor it's cures
of coughs, colds, Group and in
fluenza. Try it when in need. It
contains no harmful substance
and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by all dealers. i
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

The Supervisors failed to let
the contract for the bridge at
st. Joseph, the five bids that
were submitted, being higher
than the county could stand at
the present time.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15
Notice.

Your street tax of $500 for
the year 1910 is now due. All
male persons between the ages
of 21 and so are subject to this
tax. The same can be paid i'll
cash or labor on the streets and
a1lavc
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

The dance given last Tuesday
evening was not very we'll attend
ed but those who were present
report having had a good time.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

4 You may talk to one man; your
advertising talks to the world.
-Mahin.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Read the Mail
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

G. Hess Jr. and family left
Wednesday for their ranch were
they will spend a couple weeks
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Big Show at the Electric Sun
day night. S
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Thirty Thousand Dol
lars in Premiumsf for ex-
hibits in Woman SD
ucational-Dairy- Apairy
Agricultural = Sheep
Swine--Horse andMule
andCattle
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

The Mail prints the news.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15

Albert F. Potter, of Washing
ton, D c., was this week the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Woods for a day, Stopping over
to visit with old friends while on
his way to California. Mr.. Pot.
ter was formerly a cowboy in
this part OF Arizona years ago,
and was at one time in partner
ship with Mr. Woods in cattle
raising Several years ago he
Joined the forest service of the
United States and under the able
tutorship of Mr.. Pinchot. has
risen to the position of Associate
Forester ofthe United States, the
highest position under civil SER
vice in that department and next
to that of the Chief Forester.
The Winslow mail., 1910-10-15
It's The Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm TO compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the one perfect healer of Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema,
Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold
Sores. Chapped Hands, or
Sprains. it's supreme. lnfallible
for Piles. Only 25c at all drug
glsts. !
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
LORD WITH JEFF, f"
HIS FATHER SAYS
Rev. Alexis Jeffries Takes
Sides in Big Fight.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Los Angeles. Cal, July 2-"Jim comes
from long line bf stout men," said the
Rev. Alexis c. Jenries, father OF the
fighter. to-day MY father could handle
more timber than any man In Ohio But
this fighting is a bad business. Jim is
in this business for the money in IT, Jim
is a great deal better man than lot of
these hypoerltieal people who have tried
to stop this contest. He is honest-most
OF them are not. Jim would not inten-
tionally strike an unfair blow He would
not harm any one knowingly for the
world.
7 say. far better an honest prize fight
er than hypocrite. Fighting is bad bus
mess, but it is not wicked. One Of the
reasons I am so certain Jim wiz Ndn is
because the Lord is on his side. The
Lord will help Jim to win this contest,
just as he helped David. Saul. and Joshua
When jim was five or six years old
he came to me from school one day and
told me that the other boys were strik-
ing him and beating him. He wanted to
know what to do.
don want 10 hght unless you tell
me to, he said. I told him If they
picked on him he should turn on them
and smite them. Don't be afraid If you
are right I told him. and the Lord viii
help you.
That night when he came from school
his coat was torn. his nose had been
bleeding, and he was scratched up pretty
badly
Wei. son. I said TO him. what has
happened?'
Oh" he replied. the Lord and ]
licked EN- good "
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
WATTERSON'S SON IN PRISON
Famous Kentucky Editor Employs
Counsel to Defead Him.
Says His Mind Is Affected-AnOther
Son Killed Two Years Ago.
Daughter Recently Died.

New York. July Ewing Watterson,
son of Col. Henry Watterson, Of Louis
vile. who shot Michael Martin. OF Sau-
gerties, Friday afternoon. was brought to
The Ulster County Jail at Kingston this
morning. He had spent the night in the
village lookup at Saugerties, and this
morning was arraigned before Police Jus
tice benjamin Rowe. Physicians who
had examined the injured man notified
the police justice that they didn't con-
slider the wounds serious Justice Rowe
had some doubts about his Jurisdiction
in the matter of accepting bail, however,
and both Supreme Justice Belts and
County Judge Cantine were ont OF town.
So the examination was adjourned until
Thursday morning at $50 O'Clock. It is
expected that some justice with the power
to accept bail will be found soon.
Col Watterson said Ewing, his eldest
son, has not been in normal mind for
lcng time. The editor is stopping at the
Manhattan Club. He said that his son
was forty years OLD, and that early in
life he had started in the newspaper
business with a paper which his father
SHA5ttS A1l AllAik III NEANGNkNs MS NeF-
ture was not a success, and the colonel
again started him in business, this time
as owner of Turkish bath establish
ment In Louisville. Again the son made
little of the start. Some years ago the
son wanted to go West, and his father
got him a ranch, but he tired of this,
and the colonel established him at Sau-
gerties. Both these outdoor ventures
were selected with the idea that they
would be of benefit to his health Ewing.
Watterson is married and has children.
Col. Watterson secured counsel for his
son, and declared that the sole wish of
the family was now to be allowed to put
him in private sanatorium. where he
could have proper care.
Harvey Watterson. another son Of Col.
Watterson, fell from a window of the
Trust Company OF North America Build
ing about two years ago and was killed.
A daughter died recently.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
WAR ON STREET CAR.
Negro Thrown Of and Tries to Hurl
Some Bricks.

A miniature race war had a short but
exciting existence last night when a
negro named Garfield Wheeler boarded
a crowded Pennsylvania avenue street
car at Ninth street and took a seat by
the side of a white woman. The woman's
escort had Just arisen 10 give his seat
to another woman when the negro
pre-emPted the seat.
The escort resented the action and
started 10 mix it up with the negro. The
row finally ended by Wheeler being put
off the car. The negro yeered toward
a pile of brick at the curb and proceeded
10 ill his arms. with the intention OF
demollshing the car.
Before he could do any damage he
was arrested by a crossing police
man Of the First precinct and taken 20
the station. A charge Of being drunk
and disorderly was entered against him.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
CONDOLENCES SENT
OYER GUDE'S DEATH
Official Messages Dispatched
by Secretary Knox.

Secretary Knox has sent an official
message OF coincidence to the Norwegian
government on the death of Owe Gude,
Norwegian minister to the United States.
who died at White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va, Friday night.
The death of the minister was officially
reported by o. Skybak. secretary OF the
legation. Secretary Knox also sent a per-
sonal message to Nine. Guide. wife. Of the
minister. His body will probably be
taken TO his homo in Norway for inter-
ment.
Tn death OF Minister GUIDE cast a
gloom over the small circle Of diplo-
mats remaining in Washington. The
Minister and his family were we'll liked
here, where they have lived but wo
years.
His two daughters. the Misses Inge-
borg and Sigrid. made their Gsbuts
here. Nine GUIDE is the second wife
Of the Minister, and is not the mother
Of his daughters and his son. Lieut..
Oye Egeborg GUIDE, who spent the
winter at the legation.
Distinctly 'MuxicnI Family.
They are a distinctly musical family.
4 taE A4AtaASANA Aadu q SkftNiiNtl 0ea4 NNF4AN
voice well cultivated. and tempcra-
mental He was most generous N
singing for charity and for all private
affairs. when he was asked. which was
frequently.
Nine Gude is charming vioiiuist. and
would have made a name for herself in
the profession had she gone into it,
instead of marrying. Both the young
girls play well, and also sing, an dthey
took active parts in all sorts of sports.
as well as social affairs. They were
especially interested in the recent dog
show. and had several entries. The
younger Miss GUIDE was a familiar figure
on the downtown streets wita her fine
Esquimeau dog, Bof. who sticks to his
pretty young mistress closer than a
brother.
Lieut. Guide returned to Norway the
first Of April, after making many friends
among both the young and the older
people Of the diplomatic corps here. The
death of the Minister from Norway will
be deeply regretted in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
FAMOUS MARES DIE.
Lightning Kills Five ThOrOughbreds
in Kentucky.

Lexington, KY. July 2.-Isaac. dam Of
the famous race mare Hamburg Belle,
and four other thoroughbred brood mares
were killed by lightning at an early hour
this morning at Elmendorf farm of J. b.
Haggin. The mares and their foals were
in a pasture entirely devoid Of trees or
running water. and when found were all
lying together. traces OF the lightning s
work being visible on their heads. The
other mares were Lucania, 10, by Sir
Modred. dam School Girl by Pat Molloy;
Flora Hurst. IS, by Martin Hurst, dam
Flora Dare. by Darebin; Frolicsome, y.
by Potomac. dam Folly. by Spendthrift,
and Sweet Briar. ID. by Sir Mcdred.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
AEROPLANES CRASH IN AIR.

Oakland, Cal. July 2-SamueI Smith,
an aeronaut, is in the hospital to-day
with a broken rib as the result of a
crash between two aeroplanes at the
Emeryville race track.
Clifford o'Brien circled the track sew
eral times in a Farman biplane, when
gust of wind caught him as he was 100
feet in the air. The Farman machine
was overturned and came hurting
through the air to the ground. a mass
Of wreckage. O'Brien did not have time
to see whether he was hurt or not. when
& cry from the spectators caused him 10
look up Directly above him in the air
he saw Smith in CuFtiss aeroplane
sWooDing down.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
SUIT OVER BIG FIGHT.
Contract for TooaccO Signs in
Frisco Arenn Is BASIS.

New York, July 2-There was a report
tonight that the American Tobacco Com
pany had served a summons and COM
plant in an action for $4,000 in damages
upon the American Vitagraph Company
and the promoters of the Jeffries-J johnson
fight
The story ran that the American To-
bacco Company had made a contract with
the moving picture company with Tex
Rickard, Jack Gleason, and others to
placard the arena In San Francisco so
that the advertisements would appear
conspicuously in thee moving pictures of
the fight. and that with the transfer of
the tight TO Reno this arrangement fell
through.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Unsettled, prob
ably thunder showers, tonight
or tomorrow; continued warm:
light variable winds, mostly
southerly.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
w. P. BROWNLOW Ill.
Tennessee Representative and Boss
Thought to Be Diving.

Bristol. Tenn, July Representative
Walter P. Brownlow. Of the First Ten
nessee district and for years Republican
boss OF Tennessee, is seriously III at the
hospital Of the National Soldiers Home.
near here. He was believed to be dying
at o'clock, bat rallied II Is feared
he cannot live through the night.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
NUPTlALS RESULT
OF FLEET CRUISE
Lieutenant to Wed Sister of
Margaret Anglin.
STATIONED IN WASHINGTON
Lieut. Charles It. HutchIns, Jr.,
While War ships Were i'm Ans
traiian Waters, Met Miss Eileen
Mary AngIin During Engagement
OF the Actress and Romance Began.

New York. July "A marriage license
was issued to-day at the City Hail 10
Lieut. Charles Thomas Hutchins. jr..
[. S. y. stationed at the Washington
Navy Yard. and Miss Eileen Mary War
ren Anglin, Of % West Fifty-ninth street.
Miss Anglin is the sister of Miss Mar
garet Anglin, the actress. Lieut.. Hutch
ins said he was thirty years Old and
Miss Anglin said she was twenty-seven.
They told City Clerk scully that the
wedding would take place on July II.
The engagement Of Lieut. Hutchins and
Miss Anglin is the result OF a romance
associated with the cruise Of the At
lantic Fleet around the world. When the
feet reached Australia, in August. 1903,
# became known that Margaret Anglin
was playing in The Thief al Melbourne.
There Met Future Bride.
While the battle ships were at Sydney
a rivalry arose among the officers as to
who should be the first 10 entertain Miss
Anglin on shipboard when the feet
reached Melbourne. The officers Of the
Louisiana. on which Lieut.. Hutchins was
stationed, won out. They sent an ennis
sary overland from Sydney TO Melbourne.
He arrived there the day preceding the
fleets arrival which was on a Satur-
day. The emissary obtained Miss Ang-
Inns promise to be the guest Of the off
GERS Of the Louisiana at luncheon on the
next day.
Miss Anglin accepted willingly. and
asked that she might bring her sister.
Miss Eileen. who was her companion
on her theatrical tour Of Australia. At
the luncheon Lieut. Hutehins first met
his prospective bride. who. by mere
chance. had been seated next TO him at
the table
Became COurted Hostess.
During the stay. of the fleet in Mel
bourne. the Anglin residence was visited
freely BY the American officers. and the
Anglln sisters gave many entertainments
in their honor. Miss Margaret Anglin
had to keep her theatrical engagements,
and the bulk OF the entertaining had to
be done by her sister When Margaret
first went to Australia on her tour she
lived at hotels But she attracted so
much attention there that In Melbourne
and in other cities she found Il necessary
to rent private dwelling Cor herself and
sister in which TO live Lieut. Hutchins
was a devoted attendant at the AngIn
entertainments in Melbourne. and was
seen at nearly all. the great public func-
tions in company with Miss Eileen An
glin.
Lieut. Hutchins was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1901 and was on
the battleship Louisiana during her
cruise around the world with the feet
He was formerly an aid on the stan
of Rear Admiral William II. Emory at
the time the admiral commanded one OF
the divisions of the fleet He was de-
tached and ordered to the Washington
Navy Yard on the fleets return to
Hampton Roads. The family Of the
young officer has shown no opposition
to the marriage.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
LIVE AFTER T0ADSTOOL FEAST.
Dozen Persons OF Garden City Were
Made III by Mistake.

New York July 2.-Fully6a dozen
persons in Garden city. n. J.. including
Mrs. Keith Trask, who recently feasted
with three girl friends. are slowly re-
covering from the effects of eating
poisonous toadstools. mistaken for
mushrooms
In addition to Mrs. Trask the suf-
ferers are Mrs. Frederick Sawyer. Mrs
Trask's mother, maid in the Trask
household. Mrs. B. D. Bleecker, her
sixteen-year-old son, and a half dozen
boarders at the fashionable boarding
house patrOnized by those connected
with the cathedral of ST. Paul's School.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
ASSASSINATED By OLD FOE.
Tennessee Saw Mill Man shot Down
While at Work.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Bristol, Tenn, July 2-WnlIam South.
operating a saw mill in Holston Valley
in this county, and q well-known citi-
zen. was assassinated this afternoon
while at work In his mill. The assassin
was William Gross. with whom he had
had trouble. Gross stationed himself on
the mountain above South's min and
leveling his gun, awaited his chance to
fire. After killing South he rushed down
to the house of JAMES Fritz and fred at
him. striking his aged mother, who was
slightly wounded. Gross has been in
Arkansas for several years, and returned
here only few days ago.
He escaped into the mountains. with
posse in hot pursuit, threatening to lynch
him If he is captured
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
TOBACCO MEN CONVENE At SEA
Reach New York with Business All
Completed.

New York. July 2.-FoT the second time
in its history. the United States Tobacco
association held its annual convention at
sea, chartering the Old Dominion liner
Jamestown, which arrived to-day from
Norfolk There were two reasons for
having the convention on a coastwise
steamship bound this way. one was TO
transact ali the business in the coolness
or the ocean breezes, and the other 10
get 10 New York and see things. includ-
ing the Hudson. Coney Island. and other
nearby summer breathing spots.
It was the associations tenth conven-
tion. President T. NJ. Darlington, who
was reelected, recommended in his re-
port that the farmers be urged not 10
oyerprGduce the leaf, but rather to cur
tail its production. Low prices, he said,
were due chiefly to overproduction.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
HATBAND CONTAINS S1OO.
Mrs. Basil Gordon Sends Hat to
CIeaners-Detective Get Ii.

CIeaners-Detective Get Il.
Baltimore. July 2-That the band of a
straw hat is an unsafe place in which 10
secrete valuables IS the belief of the
beautiful Mrs George Barnett. formerly
Mrs. Basil Gordon. of Baltimore. who is
stopping for short time at the Hotel
Belvedere. Yesterday Mrs. Barrett nearly
lost 500 by hiding it in a hat Luckily
the money was recovered in short order.
The hat had been sent TO a cleaner.
Detectives Bradley and Berney, of
headquarters, were largely instrumental
in recovering the money for Mrs. Barnett.
who Is absent in Washington to-day and
apparently still ignorant of the fact that
the money is awaiting her hands, having
been turned over by the police TO the
Belvedere management.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Perish In Burning Castle.

Koenigsberg, Germany, July 2-Five
persons perished to-day in a fire at
Damn. Eastern Prussia, that DESTROYED
the castle OF Herr Seel, one of the largest
landowners in that section. Three of
The victims were girls.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
ENDS LIFE IN MANILA.
Samuel 6. Ridgaway, Government
StenOgrapher, in III Health.

Baltimore, July MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
c. Ridgaway, of this city. tonight re-
ceived a telegram from the War Depart
ment in Washington saying that their
son. Samuel c. Ridgaway, had committed
suicide in Manila. where he was employed
as government stenOgTapher.
The War Department has made ar
rangements to have the body brought
home at once Interment will be in
Baltimore.
The reason assigned for the suicide was
i'll healta, he having suffered from a
stomach arrangement for more than
eleven years. He was thirty years Of
age.
1t is a peculiar coincidence that the
death of Ridgaway occurred on the same
day as former Representative Frank c.
Watcher, who secured the deceased his
position,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
RIOT AFTER MASS.
One Man Killed and Many Injured
in Spain.

Murcia, Spain. July 2-One man was
killed and many hurt in rioting to-day
between clerjcals and anti-clericals in
the village of Cent?.
The trouble followed a strong sermon
against Premier Canalejas' religious pro-
gramme which a priest delivered at
mass
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
JOHNSON PICKED
As EASY WINNER
BY MIKE MURPHY
Jeffries Will Get What Cor
bett Gave Sullivan.
WRITER LOOKS DEEP
'Ten Years Age Difference and
LazinesS Will Tell"

"Tn the Two Times ! Have Really
Seen Jefries Box" Says Veteran
Trainer, "He Stopped About Every
Hard Blow Aimed at Him with His
Face or B0dy, While the Negro Is
Quick and Keen and in shape"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
BROTHER OF Two pitchers Die.

wilkesbarre. July 2-John Walsh. a
brother OF Pitcher Ed. Walsh. OF the
Chicago White sox, and Martin Walsh
pitcher of the Norfolk club, Of the vir-
ginia League. died at his home at Par
sons, near here tonight Of pneumonia.
Telegrams were sent to the two
pitchers, and they are expected to be
here on Monday to attend the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
s1IOO Niagara Falls Excursion.
July 3

Special train OF standard coaches and
2arlor cars from Washington, 7.45 a. m
Route via Philadelphia and Lehigh Val.
ey R. r. Tickets valid for return within
fifteen days. Liberal stop-overs return
ng. Cheap side trips from Niagara
Falls. Other excursions July 2, August
| 19, September 2, 16. and 80.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

London. July 2.-The marriage of Miss
Dorothy Deacon and Prince Radziwil
viii be celebrated three weeks hence.
Neither date nor place has yet been Sc
ected. The delay is due to legal formalL
les
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
PARTY LEADERS TO OPEN SHOP

In August headquarters OF the RepublI-
can Congressional committee viii be
opened simultaneously in New York and
Chicago. The committee has secured its
old quarters in the ST. James Building.
New York, and in the Auditorium in Chi
cago. AS In recent campaigns, Represen-
tative Henry c. Loudenslager, of New
Jersey, secretary of the committee. will
be In charge Of the job in New York.
Representative James A. Tawney. vice
chairman Of the committee, will be in
charge of headquarters in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
SOUTHERN ROADS
AVERT BIC STRIKE;
GRANT DEMANDS
Final Settlement Reached in
Wage Controversy.
CONCESSIONS BY BOTH
Drop Leaves Employees Increase
OF Twenty Per Cent.
CONCESSIONS BY BOTH

AIIowances Made by Companies VIII
Not BE Announces, according 10
Chairman Knapp, One of Media
fors-Three Presidents Decide at
Last Moment 10 Accede to Order.
Labor Delegates Satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
MONTENEGRO A KINGDOM.
Eccentric Prince Notifies European
Powers.

Vienna, July Europe is TO have a
new kingdom. Prince Nicholas, of
Montenegro. father of the queen of
Italy. to-day served notice on the powers
that on August 1S he would declare his
principality. No objection will be raised
by the powers, who are always inclined
TO take a tolerant view OF the acts OF
Nicholas, the most eccentric Of rulers.
Last week Nicholas gave to Montene-
gro Its first theater, opening a playhouse
in his capital, Cettinje, under royal aus
pices. The play was "The Czarina of the
Balkans" written by himself.
Nicholas holds court sitting on a stone
wall he has built across the grounds of
his castle, generally appearing in bare
feet His journeys about his principality
are usually made astride of donkey.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Baltimore & Ohio, July 6 to 8. valid for
return until July II, and may be ex-
tended TO August IA upon payment of
fee. s1.00. Ask agents for particulars.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

spend the 4th at Chevy Chase
Lake. All picnic facilities Marine Band
music afternoon and evening: dancing.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
s1.2s-BaIsimore snd Return.

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Linz
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

whole Windows Glazed for gI.25.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th s. NJ 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

DOsrs u Inches Thick. $3.50 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. 7. ave-.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Front Doors Glazed. s4.OO Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. eth & n. Y, ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Pair of No. Blinds for s1.15.
Frank Libhey & Co.. 9Th & n. z. ave,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Pretty ManteIs for sa.e0 Apiece.
Frank L.bbey & Co. Oh 3 n. z. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

s1.25 to Baltimore and Return
To-day via Baltimore & Ohio 3. II.