davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
CARPENTER SEEKS DAMAGES.
John ID. Wilson Would Like S3O,OOC
for Falling on Ladder.

John D. Wilson, charging negligence
yesterday entered suit against the
Thompson-Starrett Company for the re-
covery % $4,000.
The plaintiff alleges that while in the
employ OF the defendant as q carpenter
in the erection Of buildings at the Naval
Hospital grounds on February 3. last.
he fell from a ladder thirty-fve feet 20
the ground. sustaining serious and per
manent injuries.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
PROTEST AGAINST SUBWAY.
Citizens OF TnkOma Park Appear
Before Commissioners.

Citizens OF Takoma Park protested
against the proposed subway under the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks at Cedar
street. Takoma Park, at q hearing be-
fore the Commissioners yesterday.
It was stated that the subway would
cost $4,000 and entail loss Of $1,000 to
property owners in the immediate vicin-
lty. Angus Lamond, speaking for the
citizens association, suggested the sub
way be supplanted by one for pedestrians
only, which he contended would eliminate
all danger from the grade crossing.
Others who spoke against the plan
were J. 4. Flickenger. William Watkins,
Postmaster W. r Van Horn, and W. L.
Folmer, all OF Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
TWO PERFORMANCES IN MAY.
G. w. L. Calcium Club to Present
PhilIp Lee ScantIing,s PLAY.

The annual performance OF the Calcium
Club Of George Washington University
will be held at the Belasco Theater on
the evenings of May and G. The first
night it is given under the auspices Of
The Junior Republic and the second
night il is given for the University Ath-
letic Association.
The production, 1.-THE Girl and the
Page" by Philip Lee Scantling. is being
staged with great care and assurance Of
success. The music is the best that Mr..
Scantling has written The exceptional
merit Of Mr.. Scanuing's work has called
forth much comment
7. w. Evans is directing the young men
in their work. His ability is wen known
TO the people Of Washington. Albert Tut
tie. Of Baltimore, has been engaged as
Dancing Master"
The theme is up-to-date and full Of
humor, the costuming will be quite elab-
crate and the dancing will be feature
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
QUACKS MUST QUIT.
PracticinE ut Hot Springs, Ark.
Brings Many Complaints.


The Interior Department, which has
under its control the springs at Hot
Springs. Ark. is determined to eliminate
the near physicians" who have been
practicing at that place. and also TO put
a stop 20 the practice OF drumming By
doctors located there.
Many complaints have reached the de-
partment IN regard to methods employed.
Therefore, new rules Will be promul-
gated, and the Federal board OF Hot
Springs reorganized and increased from
three 10 FIVE members.
The new membership will consist Of
the commanding officer Of the Army and
Navy General Hospital at Hot Springs
and four reputable physicians OF that
place.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
old Resident Passes Aunr,

Charles Brown. an old resident of the
District, died yesterday at the age of
seventy-six years. The funeral will take
place from the residence, 1881 Eighth
street. at a time TO be announced later.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Fannie
L. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Mulvey. 30. and Martha Peterson. Il. Rev.
Richard p wilianA
Peter G. Bungart. 50 and Sophia wingAts. d
Rev, John L. Frantz.
Arthur L. Bielash. os, and Mabel A. Paul. %.
Rev. Edward NJ Corbett.
Henry O. Black. 20. and Bertha A. Brown. a.
Rev. George T. Dudley
COLORED.
Samuel Green. CO. and Ledha Pratt e. Rev,
John Richard
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
PICTURE SHOWS HELD MENACE.
Commissioners WRnt Electrical In
spectOrs TO Safeguard Them.


spectOrs TO Safeguard Them.
Existing conditions OF moving picture
shows are considered so dangerous and
such a menace 10 public safety the Come
missioners forwarded 10 Congress yester-
day an amendment 10 the bill 10 license
operators OF moving picture machines,
which provides for the appointment Of an
electrical inspector, at a salary OF s. 90
year. 10 enforce the laws pertaining 70
these places
Since the bill was drafted and forward
ed 10 Congress the Commissioners have
had a report made on the conditions OF
operation Of the moving picture theaters
and say the lack OF a proper force OF en-
ployes TO supervise and control their
operation necessitates the appointment OF
an electrical inspector 90 enforce the reg
ulations covering the installation. opera
ton. and maintenance Of electrical appa-
ratus IN theaters and other public places.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
RITES FOR WILLIAM BOSWELL
Funeral Services at Church q
Epiphany This Afternoon.

Funeral services for William Boswell,
eighty-four years old. who died Thursday
night at his residence. $40 X street north
east. will be held this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. at the Church OF the Epiphany.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Boswell IS survived by three sons
and a daughter. William P. Boswell. Of
BaTston. Va; w. I. Boswell. DR.. A W.
city.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
Youpp Widow Want, Receiver

Dorothy NJ. Beck. the sixteen-year-old
widow Of Irving w, Beck. who was shot
and killed 10y Albert Willard May s. 1903.
yesterday petitioned the court 20 appoint
a receiver 10 take charge of tho real
estate left by Beck.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a5 p N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a N. and la
p. N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
ken6ugtod.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
Husband Missing. Wants $1,000.

Mary n. Cadet yesterday fled suit
against the National Union for the re-
covery OF $1,000. which she alleges is due
her on the policy Of George H. Cadet,
her husband, who disappeared more than
seven years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

whether Women Vote or Not,
they will still continue 20 order James F,
oysters delicious creamery butter at Csc
and 40c H. 5-lb. boxes -Four Leaf Clio
YER" $1.9O. 9Th and Pa. ave. All m6ts.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

OF Interest to ID. A. II. Delegates.
TTCO taXcabs are ideal carriages for all
occasions. Rates reasonable Phi. n. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

in the most satisfactory manner possible
let E ? Hinkel & Co. ass Me. ave
do your work. Up-to-date facilities IN.
surfing effective results without injury
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

You'll Always Get Satisfactory Bread
If you insist on the grocer sending YOU
Jno. G. Meinbergs. Bakery, 716 18th Sc
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
CITIZENS AIDNEEDED
Fourth of July Celebration
Will Cost $1,000.
CANOE REGATTA ON POTOMAC

Safe and Sane Committee Accepts
Offer Of IntercIub Association.
Civic Bodies Urged to Hold Neigh
bOrhOod CeIebratiOns-PrOgr
to Begin with Daylight Fireworks.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

CaverIy. Plumbing. 1891 c nv.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
aeNInryInnd, Nv MnrrInnd.n

Everybody knows the tune. but few
know the words. Both are in Dear Old
Songs. Watch for the coupon in the
Washington Herald Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23
MEDICAL.

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad- TO The Washington Herald. and
bill viii be sent you at l cent a WORD.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-23

wntch for City at RnndIe Highlands
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
CANS IS LOSING

BALTIMORE Aug. 6-Joe Cans 8 steadily losing strength. but is stin able to talk tonight Physicians said they did not expect the end tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
CASH THE ONLY
 ITEM CAUSING
 MUCH ANXIETY
Money Market This Fall An Uncertain Factor but New York Banks Have a Very Large Reserve,

NEW YORK. Aug. G.-Nothing of importance appeared in the stock mar ket today. Speculation halted to await events Expectation of a strong bank return and the belief that government reports on the condition of grains, to be published Monday would prove favorable, strengthened the tone of the market The demand was cautious and very meager. but supplies Of stock for sale were lack ing and prices were easily affected by light transactions.
 Amalagamated Copper was interest ed to some extent by the cheerful news of the trade outlook expressed by the head Of the company. Denial from the president of United States Steel corporate of yesterdays report that the price of steel rails had been cut, seemed to harden the price of the shares.
 The conservative tone of commercial views and reports of further curtail- ment of cotton goods production had a restraining effect on the demand for stocks. The small demand for com mercial paper by New York banks and seanty offerings of funds for time loans in spite of surface redundancy In money supplies, does not escape notce, 'and is taken to reflect anx. iety over the fall money mar kets. Limitations from Washington that S20.OO0.OOO of government bonds for reelapation might be offered in October made new factor for con sideration in the money market.
 The bank statement showed that the weeks private settlement of dis tressed stock market accounts had effected loans elsewhere than fin tbe clearing house banks, that item in the statement of actual conditions show ing an expansion of S12.551 500. The influx of cash had more than kent pace, and there resulted an addition to the actual surplus of S7.753. BOO bringing that up to the extraordinary figure of $52.SOO 900. The actual cash reserve now stands at 29.29 per cent of deposit liability.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
OATMEAL CRUEL FOR CRIPPEN IN PRISON
WILL GET TT TWICE TODAY, WITH DESSERT OF BREAD AND WATER

QUEBEC. Aug. 6.-Crippen and Miss Leneve VII spend their first Sunday in prison tomorrow. Prepara- tions are made ,o enable each to en- joy cancellations of the church. Grip pen is a Roman Catholic, and his com panion is a communicant of the Church of England. If thev wish. they may attend separate services in the prison chapel
 The regular Sunday bill of fare m the prison is oatmeal gruel for break fast and dinner, and bread and water for luncheon. On week days the pris- oners have meat and potatoes for din- ner. CriDpen will fare somewhat bet ter, as out of the scanty sum fur nished by friends, he is buying a quart of milk a day. The girls phys ical condition requires better food than the regular prison menu.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
TOMBSTONE DEEMS
 FOR CUNNINGHAM
HOLD CAUCUS AND DECIDE ON CHOICE FOR THE COUNTY DELEGATES.

TOMBSTONE Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD D- At caucus of the fourteen democrat ic candidates to be voted for at the primaries August s. seven of the can didates withdrew, and the seven re- maining are the number to which Tombstone is entitled as delegates to the convention at Douglas to be held August 20. These seven candidates who will receive the unanimous en- dorsement at the primaries are W. G. Gilmore. W. R. King J. E. James. H. F Ross, James Smith. Wm. Ca vanaugh and J. P. Coy. They are instructed to support D. l.. Cunning ham as the delegate from Tombstone to the constitutional convention to be held in Phoenix September I2.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
AVIATORS EXCITE PEOPLE OF PARIS
LATHAM AND WEYMANN NAVI. GATE THE AIR WITH THE GREATEST EASE.

PARIS Aug. 6.-Latham in his night from Chalons, Sur-Marne. to Paris S7 miles in the aeroplaae Antonette Monoplana passed over the ety at 1850 feet elevation. Latham cir cling the Eiffel tower twice.
 Enthusiasm occasioned by Latbam.s flight had scarcely waned. when the whir of another propeller above Paris claimed the attention of all. If was the biplane of Weyman, the American aviator who lief ChaIons shortly after Latham. Both landed on the field at issy les Moulineau, and were given an ovation by 20 900 spectators.
 Army officers as well as profession al avistors, will take part in the big cross-country race, for which a prize Of S20 900 has been offered by A Par. Is newspaper to the aviator covering the circle invbiving Paris. Proves Nancy, 'Mezieris. Charlotte. Deouav arines and to Paris in the shortest time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
For Second Time in a Week Bandits Attack New Mex iCan Coach on a Lonely
 Road
DRIVER RESISTS AND
 IS PROMPTLY KILLED
Robbers Get Twelve Bars of Gold, but Abandon all
 Except One.

.ALBUQUERQUE. x. M, Aug. G. For the second t.me within a week the Mogollon-Silver City stage has been held up and robbed, murder be- ing added to the crime Of today's affair.
 Jose DOminguez is dead Watch full, as the result of his experience last week. he opened fire on the Jan- dits and brOght a volley from their weapons. Severl bullets entered his body killing him instantly.
 The robbers hastily gathered twelve bars of bullion the property of the Ernestine Mining company and the Socorro company. being shipped from the mines, and left the scene. They made no further resistance to the stage making the trip withou- its pas sengers.
 When the stage failed to arrive at Glenwood, Jake Rouse, the relief driv- CT was sent to ascertain the trouble. He came upon the coach. which had been driven several hundred yards from the scene of the robbery by the bandits. and pursuing the search fur ther he found the dead driver lying in the road, wheere his body had been tossed by the robbers.
 Returning hastily to Glenwood Rouse reported the affair. and soon a posse was on the trail of the fleeing bandits. Mounted police also took the trail, and within short time they found eleven bars of gold lying in the roadside near where the stage was robbed. Evidently the burden was too great for the robbers, who abandoned all but one. valued at s1 800 Ir is believed by the officers and mounted police that only two men were ep. gagged in the hoid-up and that they VIII succeed in reaching the rough mountains of the county, with three hours start Of the posse. The scene Of the hold-up is twenty miles from the railroad, in a sparsely settled sec uon of southwestern Socorro county.
 Jose Dominguez, the dead drivar resided n Silver City and leaves a wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
GARCIA TAKEN
 ON THE CHARGE
 OF SMUGGLING
Officers Think They Have Found the Secret of the MeSCaI Suppy from Across the Border,

Jesus Garcia, a Mexican living in Lowell, was arrested yesterday by United States Inspector James Gam. ble of the United States custom house at Naco on a charge of snug gling mereal across the line. This arrest is considered by tEe officials as a most important one and may lead to the uncovering If a band of smugglers who have for some time been systematically defrauiing the government of revenue. Garcia is supposed to be a meinocT of this band which operates on both sides of the line and the Mexican gov. ernment will be callei on to assist in the arrest of such of its men bers as are in the jurisdiction of the southern republic. Garcia has been under surveillance of the Low ell officers for some time, and Con. stable Bailey has kept an espec. tally close watch on him for the past two weeks. The circumstance that first turned suspicion on Gar. cia was the fact that, although he seldom if ever worked he always seemed to have some little money about him. This, of itself, was sufti cient to arouse suspicion and the officers have also noted that within the past two months drunkenness has steadily increased among the Mexican residents of Lowell and al the same time their patronage of the local bars had as steadily decreased. This state of affairs greatly puzzled the Lowell authorities and they be- gan casting around for some solu- lion of the mystery. The case of Garcia seemed to offer this and Constable Bailey notified the GUS toms officials at Naco of his sus- picions.
 Yesterday Inspector Gamble with deputy came to Lowell and a search was made of Garcia's quar. ters. In a corner of the shack hole had been dug in the dirt floor and a large box buried in it. A cover was placed over the box and on this a thin layer of dirt was laid. The officers. sounding the dirt floor soon discovered Garcis's cache and uncovered five gallons of mescal in jugs and bottses. When confronted with this evidence Of his guilt Gar cia merely shrugged his shoulders but would say nothing in defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
CLAIMS EARTH
 FOR HIS PARTY
 IN ELECTIONS
Chairman of Republican Con- greSSionaI Committee Does Not See a Single CIcCd on the Horizon Now

BEVERLY, Aug. 6.-Representa- tive w B. Mckinley, of Illinois, chairman of the Republican Congres. sional Campaign committee, came to Beverly this afternoon, filled with optimism. He gave Taft an enthu- siastic forecast Of the coming con- gressional election. As to insurgency, Mckinley seemed rather surprised at the mention of such a thing. The congressional committee. he de- clared, had nothing to do with the primaries and would support every republican candidate that supports the president.
 He is the head of the party said Mckinley, and entitled to support"
 Will the next house be repub- lican?" he was asked.
 Why" Re replied, there is ab- solutely no question. Just as sure as that I am at Beverly today. We won't lose any districts We have, and will get back a number We lost two years ago. Indiana alone ought to get back two or three seats"
 How about LOyering's district which FOss won in a special cleo tion?"
 We will get that back, sure"
 Perkins district in New York, recently won by Hayes?"
 Absolutely no doubt we will get it."
 What will the campaign be fought on?"
 "On the glorious achievements Of the great republican party"
 Including the tariff"
 Yes, including the tariff.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
INTEREST IN POSTAL BANKS

Washington Aug. 6.-As an ev- idence of interest in the establishment of the postal savings banks system 3O9 postmaster and 923 banks have written Postmaster General fitch. cock
 Postmaters ask that their off ees be designated as postal savings banks, and the banks requested to be named as Repositories Of the postal savings banks
 From every state anl territory ex eept Arizona Delaware the District Of Columbia Nevada and Rhode Is land, applications have been 'laGe by postmasters. and only Daiawaree %. Utah bankers have failed to ask foi deposits.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
FIND HE JAW
 IF YOUNG MAN
 OF THE FAMILY
Thomas Kendall Probably Cremated After Killed AC- cording 10 the Evidence so Far Brought to Light,

CAzEDORO, Cal. Aug. 6.-In a canyon three quarters Of a mile from the home of the Kendall fam fly was found this afternoon the up Ter jaw, apparently that of a young man. This is the most direct evi dence yet secured to prove that Thomas A Kendall. the young man of the ill-fated family. had met his death. District Attorney Lea said he considered the finding of bits of the anatomy the best evidence secured for from finding of the teeth the identity can be estab ished. The teeth on either side had been filled with amalgam. The front teeth are missing and appar ently have been knocked out. The find would indicate that Tom Ken dall's body was cremated. The jaw was found by Newton J. Gridel about a quarter of a mile from the spot in the canyon where the torso Of the woman, believed to be that of Mrs. E. Kendall was found earlier in the week.
 District Attorney Lea today visited the cabin on the Starbuck place where the Japanese suspect. Henr, famagachi. was seen about the time of the triple murder. He collected several articles which may have z bearing on the case, including 6 broken axe handle. which might have been discarded by the Japan csc for a new handle with which tc carry out his butcheries. Distric Attorney Lea and Sheriff Smith re turned to Santa Rosa tonight. The Kendall house is left in charge o Deputy Sheriff E. E. Crosper. Foul men familiar with the hills have been engaged by the sheriff 10 con tinue the search for the murderer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
sPREcKLEs ExcITEs DENVER

DENVER Aug 6.-Ths presence here of Rudolph Spreckiss. the San Francisco sugar magnate vao backed Francs J. Heney in his famous graft investigation in the California metror- olis. lent weight to previous rumors that a portion of the Spreo!:ies mil lions will be devoted to graft invcsti- tons in this c-ty. and including. pos sibly state affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Whether he will disclose the names of his confederates remains to be seen Garcia was take to the Low. ell jail and will be examined tomor- row by the customs officials, the ex- animation to force him to divulge the methods employed in bringing the mescal across the line and such other information as will nable the officers to prevent the further snug. gling of mescal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

Yes, they certainly are; they need it. They are poor. for they have been living on promises Sd long"
 Why do Indians have so many lawyers?"
 Because they want to get money. '
 Can you estimate how much the tribe paid out in attornevs' fees the last ten years?"
 out about $3,OOO. .OOO."
 ou abou S3.OOO.OOO."
 Among the developments Curtis told Of having been summoned to the White House to discuss with Taft and sherman the merits to the Me Murray contrcts. Taft expressed the belief that the fee was too high and the visitor agreed. This. the senator thought sufficiently refuted tae i'm putation that he was -inrs~esfed' In the deal The senator has known McMurray for years and never has known Of attempts to Influence leg lsiation. Curtis also testified stat ne knew of no animosity existing he tween himself and Gore. except that Gore remarked that Curtis was med ding too much ia Oklahoma affairs by fair means and foul means. Creager attacked the testimony pre Fiously given by Hammon whom he accused Of having suggested he might obtain an interest" in the contracts This Hammon denied. Hammon had asserted that before the conference m Washingtol, Creager called him up on the telephone and made an ap- po-ntment Creager in a long cir. cumstantial narrative about riding in street cars. meeting at a restaurans and going to the Occidental ..otcl. em- phatically declared that Hammon had called him up, and that the meeine
 tContinued on Page S.)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
] . . . . . . : . . . . . . WEEKS PROGRAM OF ... THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

THE KNIGHTS TEMPlAR
 CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The ar rival of William Brownwell Melish. of Cincinnati, grand master and acting most emi- nent grand master of the United States. the first official event of the thirty-first trien- nial Conclave of the Knights Templar, opened what is to Chicagoans the most spec tacular week of entertainment since the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
 Monday will be devoted to reception and military con cert in the evening
 Tuesday following the pa rade, the opening session of the grand conclave will be held. The grand conclave will meet daily in Music Hall
 Wednesday and Thursday drill contests will be held and Thursday night. fire works on the lake front.
 Friday and Saturday sight seeing and general entertain ment. Chicago has gone to greater pains in decoration preparation for the visitors that for any other occasion in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

THE BEST WAY: TELL THE PEOPLE WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL THROUGH THE ADVERTls- ING COLUMNS OF THE 6ls5EE DAILY REv.S.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07

YOU CAN'T GET AWAY FROM FACTS. THE BIG PAIo-IN-AD- VANCE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THE 5ls6EE DAILY REVIEW TALKS FOR ITSELF.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-07
ENGINEERS MIN RAISE

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 6.-After a con ienernce lasting several weeks with the committee of Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers the Louisville and Nashville railroad has signed the wage agreement by which the engi- heers have secured a substantial i1. crease.