davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
AUCTION SALES.

PUBLIC SALE or HORSES AND
MULES The Washington Horse and
Mule Company viii sell a. their stables.
lZis and i2lZ Ohio aTcnue northwest. Oh
MONDAY. JAN. 10 l9le. az % f. m.
> head n fresh shipped horses and .
head q local horses. This viii De- god
sale 60 attend a. wc viii not carry oYer
ans horses from one sale 10 another
MeHi.NRY BROS. prors.
Tel Main a.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

FOR SALE-TWO HOUSES. IN FIRST
class repair, renting for sizes per year.
II sold this week, can be delivered fOr
SLIGO. 4 H. per cent investment
II CHAS. Z. BANES. 1921 F 81.
FOR SALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-A
bargain. stories and cellar. stone and
brick; 10 rooms baths. steam heat.
hardwood residence. built by owner as a
home years ago. VIII sell on easy
terms or will trade for unincumbered
lots.
PERCY Il. RUSSELL.
10 Russell Bldg, 927 q 81. NV.
TWO BARGAINS
The house IN JEFF pl nw. advertised ia
yesterdays Herald Will net the purchaser
10 per cent on cash invested. Call us up.
PRICE, $3.50
The 18th St house will pay y per cent
net on money invested See US without
delay.
PRICE 5000
f. E. TOWNSEND & CO,
1913 II 81. nv. Phone Main 1882
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

LINOTYPE Observation-Disclosures
ed course-until we secure position, 800
EMPIRE SCHOOL 4l9 ist ave. New
York
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

FOR AN OWNER. $3.50 TO $500, To
complete new house worth Sl0,00 Ad-
dress TRUST, Herald office.
MONEY TO LOAN - LET US MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones at
lowest rates Of interest All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUNDERS &
Co, 1907 + st NV 58tf'
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
Of interest: special privileges with .spect
20 prior payments. TYLER & RUTUER-
FORD Inc. 80 18th st NV 6s-tf'
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
THE HEIGHT STORES.

A SODA DISPENSER; EXPERIENCED;
good appearance; willing worker; at
once 1875 4 ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, &c.

SINGING CANARIES, ANGORA CATS.
parrots. dogs, goldfshes, rabbits, and
Guinea pigs; wire frames made for lamp
shades SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7l2
18th st. s2S-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
$3.50. DOWNTOWN.

$3.50 DOWNTOWN.
The best ever offered for the money.
This house Is 20 feet wide and Is within
walking distance OF the shopping dis
trict Six large rooms. porcelain bath.
furnace heat. deep lOt 10 paved alley.
West Of 18th 81. NV
THOS. J. FISHER & Co, INC.
I3s 18th ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

UNION STATION PROPERTY.
Must be sold, Rent. 81 .244 per annum.
price only $l5,e00 Two-family buildings,
containing 6 rooms and bath each apart
ment. Spectators and investors should
investigate this.
THOS. J. FISHER & Co, INC,
l3S 18th ST. nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
HYDE CASE GOES TO JURY
Wife Sobs as Prosecutor Asks
Death Penalty.

Kansas City. Mo, May 13-While Mrs. B.
Clark Hyde wept convulsively. Prosecutor
Virgil s. Conkling asked the jury to-day
to sentence her husband to death for the
murder of Colonel Thomas II. Swope an
uncle of Mrs. Hyde. The impassoned ap-
peal of the Prosecutor did not move DR..
Hyde
When Mr.. Ccnkling had ended his plea
to the jury to send the defendant TO death
the physician turned about In his chair and.
smiling at his wife, said: why, that man
wants to hang me-
Still sobbing. Mrs. Hyde put her arm on
her husbands shoulder, but-said nothing.
James A. Reed finished the final argu-
ment for the state at 10 O'Clock tonight
and the case went to the jury.
Outside the court building mob fought
TO gain entrance to the night session of
court So unruly did the crowd become
that several deputy marshals we're dele
gated to preserve order. The double line
extended around two SIDES of the court
house and more than a block beyond.
Prosecutor Conkling's address was severe.
He told the jury plainly that he believed
Dr. Hyde guilty. and that was the reason
he was working so hard to convict him.
He pleaded that the case be disposed of
in this trial. II the present arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
"ExTRAOITE Me-" SAID HE
But Brooklyn Runaway Learned
a Lesson in Geography.

Hurting defiance at the police and shout-
ing that they would have to extradite him
before he would go back to his home IN
Brooklyn. ten-year-oId James Healy was
dragged into the Tenderloin station last
night by a man who wanted to take the
lad home, but had been u1isled by false
address. When James was informed that
Brooklyn and Manhattan were In the same
state and that extradition was not neces-
sary he consented toEeturn to the home of
his father, John Healy. at No. 367 Central
avenue. thus following the example of three
of his brothers who decided to leave home
last Monday. The fifth and oldest. Frank,
has not been heard from.
Becoming possessed of 81 so on Monday.
Frank, fifteen years old. decided to lead his
four younger brothers out of the wilderness,
and together they started for Manhattan,
walking TO save the precious money. On the
way Frank changed his mind and sug-
gested to Barney. eight years old. that they
go 1t alone. Barney got lost before the
pilgrims reached Brooklyn Bridge, James
sprained mis- ankle slightly and limped
across the bridge alone. after William. thir-
teen years old. and Joseph. six, had fallen
into the clutches of the Children's Society
Of Brooklyn James had been sleeping in
Railways ever SINCE while his brother
Frank has been enjoying the luxuries that
only dollar and a half can buy. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
MORE TREMoRs IN COSTA RIGA
Four Hundred Shocks in Month-Re-
lief Work at Carriage.

San Jose, Costa Rica. May 13.-The earth
tremors continue to-day. In the month
since April Is four hundred distinct shocks
have been recorded The volcanoes show
no special activity.
It is estimated that force of two thou
sand men will be required for six months
to clear the ruins of Carriage. A thou
sand are at work under good organization.
Ninety-five building blocks were shaken
from their foundations. Samuel T. Lee. the
American Consul at San Jose. is active in
the work Of rescue and assistance.
While the shocks are diminishing in vio-
Ience, the people still are fearful, and it
will be some time before quiet is restored.
Orders have been given by the authorities
to shoot all looters caught red handed.
Costa Rica's sister republics are respond
ing nobly to her cry for aid. Guatemala
and Panama each has sent $4,000 and Mica
ragua has forwarded 5000 and many tons
Of provisions. Private committees through
out Central America also are sending in
money. and practically 100000 has been
raised for the purpose.
The new city Of Cartago will be a thor
oughIy modern one, with the buildings as
near earthquake proof as it is possible to
make them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
HARMON IN FAST FLIGHT
Goes Ten Miles in Spectacular
TriaI-BaldWin Drops.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Hampstead. Long Island. May 13-Cliford
B. Harmon made spectacular flight this
evening on Hampstead Plains. east of
Garden City. He flew over the course
where Glenn H. Curtiss did so we'll The
distance of about two miles was negotiated
FIVE times, the Farman machine going
through the air at times at a speed of
more than forty miles an hour. Mr.. Har-
mon was between forty and fifty feet from
the ground during the entire flight
For the last three weeks he has been
making short flights and testing out the
various parts Of the machine. and both his
ascent and descent to-day were most sue
cessful. He rose from the ground within
one hundred yards after starting, and
throughout had his machine under perfect
control. The wind was blowing lightly from
the west, and was in no way a handicap
to the daring driver.
Captain Baldwin, of balloon fame, who
came down to Garden City yesterday, at
tempted to make fight in his aeroplane,
but after rising about sixty feet parts Of
the machinery appeared to work inpTop-
erly and the machine came down rapidly.
It struck a pole and was considerably dam
aged Mr.. Baldwin was shaken up, but not
hurt otherwise. He and Mr.. Harmon will
go up again tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
KINGS COFFIN OPENED
Duke of Connaught Sees Body
Scene in Throne Room

London, May liking Georges uncle.
the Duke of Connaught. ACCOMPANIED by
the Duchess of Connaught, arrived in
London this evening from their African
trip. They We're met at the station by
King George and Queen Mary, and the
royal party Immediately drove to Buck
ingham Palace, where the body of the
late monarch lies.
King Edwards coffin was temporarily
opened to give his brother a last view of
the body. 1t rests in the centre of the
throne room, which has the appearance
OF a richly adorned private chapel. The
chairs Of state from which former SOW
ereigns witnessed so many brilliant
scenes have been removed, and an altar
has been erected on q dais beneath a.
canopy with masses of white flowers
banked around it
Only members of the royal household,
the diplomatic corps and intimate
friends Of the late sovereign will be ad-
mitted to this private lying in state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
SMATHERS WINS HIS CASE
Echo of Lou Dillon Dragging Story in
Suit by Spear.

Two old-tirne enemies faced each other
in the Supreme Court yesterday when the
case of George A. Spear against Elmer E.
Smathers came up for trial before Justice
Brady Spear, a well known driver of
trotting horses. used to work for Smathers
in that capacity. Smathers, who was a
prominent owner of standard bred horses
and later of thoroughbreds, discharged
Spear and later came the charge that
smathers caused the mare Lou Dillon.
owned by c. K G. Billings. to be drugged
in the mares famous race with Snathers' S
horse Major Delmar-
Smathers said Spear was responsible for
this charge, and on the stand yesterday
there was not quite little. but a great
deal of feeling between them.
Spear sued to recover $4,000 for stock
that he said he bought through the de-
PENDANT in one of his corporations.
He SAID that Smathers told him that he
would return the purchase money any time
Spear demanded it He has collected
81 $50 in dividends since the date of the
purchase In 1902
sn,athers denfSa lSlt he ever promised
to. redeem the stock. Counsel for the
plaintiff tried to show that Smathers was
in financial straits when he sold the stock
Smathers said; Not quite. l was paying
s25, 600 and $4,000 each for runners and
kept that up until I had collected a string
of thirty seven.
The jury quickly decided in favor of
Su1a theirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NEW TEST FOR PALADIN0
But She Must Turn the Trick
Sewed Tight in a Bag.

If Eusapia Paladino, who says she can
do a lot Of things. will consent to be laced
Up to the chin in double canvas sack she
can earn $1,000 provided she produces q
phenomenon while attired in such costume.
The offer, which is good for one week.
is made by Joseph F. Rim. secretary of
the Metropolitan Psychical Society, Of this
city. Mr.. Rim doesn't want to lose the
money and talked for two hours last night
before he was satisfied with the details Of
the plan to place Eusapia in a bag.
He said he wanted the test TO be scien-
tific. He declared # Eusapia could produce
a phenomenon with her arms and feet she
ought to be able to do SO with her face.
Mr. Rims letter to Hereward Darlington.
Paladino's promoter in this country, reads
in part as follows:
'sPaIadino shall wear a costume pro-
vided by me. It shall be made Of canvas
in the shape Of sack, and shall have
no opening except at the neck, near the
top. This opening shall be laced down the
back, and the lacing shall be done so 1t can
be opened only by cutting. The sack shall
be made fast to the floor and to the seat,
which also shall be made fast to the floor.
At the end of the seance the bag shall
show no signs of having been tempered
with"
The test must be made before an IN
biased committee Before getting into the
sack Eusapia must be searched by "a COM
r1ittee of ladies' on the lookout for para
phernaIia that might cause the money to
be obtained under false pretences.
The medium will be permitted to use a
cabinet that will be supplied by Mr.. Rim
TO meet her specifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
WRiGHTS DO SHORT TURNS
Abrupt Corners and Half Mile
High FLIGHTS in Alabama.

Wilbur and Orville Wright left the city
yesterday for Dayton, but they were on
separate trains and three hours apart Or
vile had some business to attend to on the
way. He said that he had been flying from
one thousand feet to half mile high al
most every day for weeks at the Wrigh.s
training grounds at Montgomery. Ala. and
had cut some of the shortest corners ever
made in the air in America. Asked what
interest in aeronautics was shown by the
Southerners, Orville Wright said:
They are beginning TO come out to the
grounds now few at a time. They are
usually disappointed. because those who do
come persist in arriving In the middle of
the day. when it is too hot to do much.
They stand around and watch me eat. but
do not seem much interested"
That's the chief feature Of all outdoor
shows-watching the animals eat"N said
Wilbur when I was at Lenans. France.
they used to watch me shave and then
watch me eat breakfast They showed
more interest in aeronautics in France than
they do down in Montgomery, Ala I
shaved early in France. and 'Orv' can't get
them out till noon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
FLING AT COMIC SUPPLEMENTS
Public Blamed at Women's Clubs
Meeting-Appeal for Songbirds

Cincinnati. May 13--Mrs- Sarah A. Evans.
of Portland Ore. chairman Of the press
committee. took a fling at the comic sup
plements'' In her report az the meeting Of
Federated Women's Clubs here to-day.
There never was a meeting of the FED
GRAFTON when the colored supplements did
not come IN for criticism" said Mrs
Evans. but the papers give the public
what it wants We will have to work on
the public. not on the papers, 10 do away
with the yellow supplements. sensational
news and records OF crime
Mrs 2 w Gerard. of Connecticut. chair
man of the committee on forestry. APP
peaIed TO the women to refuse 70 be dec
grated with dead songbirds. IF women can
raise freight rates by the size Of their hats
they can reduce insect pests by changing
the trimming of their hats" she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
DECLARE WAR ON DRINKS
City Will Watch "Boozers" if
This Bill Goes Through.

The Ancient and Honorable Order of
Soaks," the Free and Untrammelled Sons
Of John Barleycorn'' and Local 13 of the
Booze Fighters Union are expected to
send representatives to the hearing by the
Mayor at II O'Clock on Monday morning to
oppose the Grady-Lee bill, which gives the
Board of Estimate power to establish a
board of inebriety for the purpose of regu-
lating drunkards.
The Mayor said yesterday he had not
read the bill and would not express an
opinion in advance of the hearing in any
case. The measure was prepared by the
State Charities Aid Association, and
Homer Folks is one of its sponsors. II is
drawn on the theory that inebriety is bad
for the state, and that It should be the aim
of the government not so much to punish
habitual users of alcohol and narcotics as
to cure them.
It provides for a board of seven, five to
be appointed by the Mayor and two by the
Commissioner Of Correction and the Com
missioner of Charities, to keep a record Of
persons arrested for intoxication. If man
has not been arrested for twelve months
after his first arrest for the offence, he
may request his discharge. If he has in
dulged to such an extent as to have fallen
into the clutches of the law twice in
year a magistrate may parole him in
charge of a field officer OF the board or
send him to an inebriates' home which the
board has the power to establish The law
thus officially defines inebria te:
An inebriate shall be person incapable
Of nroperIy conducting himself or his af-
fairs or who is dangerous to himself or
others by reason of habits Of periodical,
frequent or constant drunkenness, induced
either by use OF alcohol or other liquors.
or OF opium, morphipe or other narcotic or
intoxicating or supplying substance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
20 600 ASK FOR wALsH's PARDON
Petition. Endorsed by Banker, to Go to
Washington.

Chicago. May 13.-Bearing fifty thousand
nsroes petition will be formally presented
n the Department of Justice Of the United
States within a few days asking for the
'nardon Of John r. Walsh. of Chicago. now
serving term in the Leavenworth prison
4o- violation of the national banking laws.
This is the first petition which has re-
cai,,.d the sanction OF my father" says
picbara Walsh. son of the imprisoned
h.,l,er IT was started without his knowl-
age however. There have been several
o.bars which have been turned down by
the government authorities on account of
tbe Iacls of my fathers approval and sigma
t,re This one will be duly signed by him.
and his attorneys have been instructed TO
get it into shape and present it as soon as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
RUSSIA EXPELLING JEWS
Thousands To Be Driven from
Towns Within the Pale.

Eier Russia, May 13-The expulsion OF
Jews residing Illegally in Kieff will be re-
sumed tomorrow. In some instances a
delay has been granted TO permit settle
ment Of their affairs. but all of those
marked for expulsion must leave the city
before June Il
The order was issued as & result OF an
agitation which began in the Doun1a- II
was provided that the expulsion should
take place on April Is last. but the order
was suspended by Premier Stolypin to per-
nit further examination of Jewish claims
-of residence.
The KieH commission has considered
about loo cases. Of which $50 have been
found 10 be subject 10 expulsion The
Governor General has reviewed the de-
cisions, and confirmed the expulsion OF
seven hundred OF those listed.
Tashkent Asiatic Russia, May 13.-The
police have ordered forty Jewish families
found 10 be residing Illegally here TO leave
town in three days.
The order Of expulsion will apply to al
Great Russia. which comprises all of the
central provinces, from which the Jews
have been vigorously excluded Neverthe-
less through relaxation OF government sur
veilIance through bribery Of minor officials
and through abuse of certain individual
privileges granted to certain classes, in
dustriaI centres within the forbidden terri
tory. particularly Moscow, Kieff, Mini
Novgorod, St Petersburg and Tifiis. have
seen large colonies OF Jews grow and de
velop within their borders.
The government recently took alarm al
,the growth in commercial and political in
fuence Of these scattered settlements, and
decided en- the strict enforcement Of the
segregation law. which restricts the terri
tory habitable by Jews TO the Polish pro-
vinces and the Ukraine or Little Russia
The number Of Jews within this pale is
estimated at 5,00o,0O The number with
out the pale is said TO be less than 100000
OF these at least o. 600 will be compelled to
abandon residences maintained in the pro-
hibited section. The others will be per-
r1litted to remain through certain dispense
tons
Students undergoing training az the great
universities are exempt from expulsion.
Parents Of students have the same ex-
emDtion. as well as esta bIished merchants
belonging TO one of the industrial guilds.
Descendants of soldiers having served IN
der Nicholas I also enjoy this freedom OF
residence, as do members Of learned So
cieties and Jews who are not Of Russian
nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
A STAFF FOR Mr.. ROOSEVELT.

Washington, May BIN order to afford
Mr.. Roosevelt an adequate staff in his
capacity as special ambassador at the fu-
neral OF King Edward VII the State De-
partment has submitted TO him by cable a
list Of names Of several American army
and navy officers who are now in Europe
and available for that duty. While no final
selection has been made, 1t is believed that
Commander Andrew Long, the American
naval attache al Vienna, viii represent the
United States navy Neither Of the at
taches Of the London embassy is availa BILE,
as their services viii be required as men,
bers Of the staff Of Ambassador Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
ONE OF EDWARDS couRTEs,Es.

Now that King Edward is dead" Mrs.
Mary Du Deney. of PeekskiI, said yester-
day. II would like TO mention an example
Of his courtesy. -Four years ago I went
back to England. my native land. Before
1 sailed 1 was worried on account of a
small fox terrier, q faithful and timid
little creature. I could not leave my pet
behind, yet knowing how strict are the
English quarantine laws I had fears, so
wrote the King setting forth my trouble.
He gave heed to the matter at once. and
wrote me that he had ordered my letter to
be forwarded to the English Board of Agri-
culture and that an early answer should be
sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
THE MINNEHAHA IN PORT
American Liner Reaches Falmouth
Under Own Steam.

Falmouth. England, May 15.-The steamer
Minnehaha, belonging 10 the Atlantic
TRANSPORT Line, arrived in port here this
evening under her own steam
Three weeks ago the Mianehaha pushed
her nose over the treacherous reefs In the
SciIly Islands, and hung there in desperate
straits until last Wednesday, when she was
floated. In Tightening the steamer so that
she might be saved large part Of her
valuable cargo was jettisoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
THE TIMES ON ROOSEVELT
The London Papers Comment on His
Welcome Abroad.

London May I4-In an editorial vel
coming Theodore Roosevelt 10 England
and expressing regret that national mourn
ing prevents q complete manifestation OF
the nations Measure al his visit, which, il
says. otherwise would have been accord
ed, The Tines comments OF the unique
character OF his progress from country &c
country as one such as the greatest mon
srchs nave not always received
The Tines thinks the chief reason for
this is that Nj. Roosevelt brings a needful
and welcome message. 1t is one OF the
hopeful signs Of the future the newspaper
ssys. mat democracy responds promptly
and INN istakably 10 those who speak TO il
not II yelled fartery about rights, but in
appeals 70 do ones duty. We shall all lis
Ter WIKI attention and a desire 70 profit by
anything ne may have 70 say specially 10
this cCgrrr--' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NINTH VERDICT FOR WIFE
Mrs. Eva M. Barker Has ST, ZOO Tied

Mrs Eva Murgatroyd Barker obtained
her ninth verdict against her husband,
CAPTAIN Charles Bell Barker, = esterday in
the Supreme Court. amounting to S1.2S4.
king a total of over sl.00o now due her
on a separation agreement made with her
husband eight years ago. Captain Barker
appealed from the first judgment. but the
Appellate Division affirmed it, and 1t was
then carried to the Court of Appeals. In
teh mean time Mrs. Barker has nine times
come into court to enforce the payment
of her quarterly allowance OF S1.2s4. on
nrivate agreement made with her husband.
The husband alleges that the wife vio-
lated the terms of the agreement, which
provided that she would not sue him or
allow him 10 be sued for living with whom
he liked. when and how he liked; neither
was she TO modest him or any other person
for harboring him.