davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
GOVERNOR HUGHES
RENTS RESIDENCE
Will Live in Boyd House, in
Massachusetts, Avenue.

Washington real estate men have We'd
with one another In finding a home for
Gov Hughes. OF New York. 10 live in
when he assumes his duties as a member
Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States later in the year.
Gov Hughes has made three visits to the
Capital 10 look over available homes. and
on each occasion he was the recipient
or many calls from real estate men, and
the liYeliest competition has been on for
nearly three months to find just what
Gov Hughes and his family would need
for their use
]. V. n. & T. b. Huyck pulled down
the plum and have leased 10 Gov.
Hughes. for term OF years with
privilege 10 purchase. the Florence r.
Boyd house, at 2401 Massachusetts avenue
northwest
The house. which stands alone at the
northwest corner OF Massachusetts
avenue. and Twenty-fourth streets. is
an imposing brown stone and brick struc-
ture Of three stories, basement and tower.
with large grounds. II stands west OF
oncl ludH NHCie. N the mluSt or some or
the finest homes in Washington. All the
rooms are large and attractive tho draw
ing room, library and dining room being
particularly spacious and handsome.
Gov. Hughes expects 10 occupy the
house about the LIST OF October. and in
the meantime some improvements and al
terations are being made for his convent
ence
Lewis z. Breuninger has purchased a
plot Of ground 50 by 30 feet on the south
side Of Belmont street. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest.
from the heirs OF the F. II. Muller estate
for $500. II IS the purchasers intention
TO erect on the property three high class
residences. The deal for the property was
made through the Offices OF HeIskeu &
McLeran in connection with Thomas ]
Fisher & Co
Mr.. Breuninger WIN also erect an apart
ment house on the south side OF Euclid
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. The building will occupy a site
50 by 2oO feet.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

J. S. Kendall and. Lorimer Graham are
going to Deer Park. Md, a distance Of
800 miles They are going in r Overland
car. and expect TO make a swo-week
trip.
c. Walter Hoover. who has been with
the Walker-Hughes Market Company for
the last ten years. IS now doing out
side work for Miller & Bro.
DR.. W. Gerry Morgan IS touring Europ.
for the third time in a Lozier Six. En-
mons S. Smith and wife are with him
He has travelled about 1900 miles.
]. A. Whitecome and wife. OF Boston.
arrived yesterday. They are using a
Pierce-Arrow. After few days stay
here they viii tour 10 New York. Their
trip for the last year has embraced about
5000 miles. They report that the roads
in the East are very bad.
The Haverford Agency report that ihev
will receive the new 1911 model Rotor
cycle. which is fitted up with a i-horse-
power engine. a Bosch magnetic. ana a
Shelber carbureter.
c. Mcclellan will start on a tour
for Providence. R, l.. this week.
Robert c. Wilkins has arrived from a
tour of the West and Maine. He
stopped over at Atlantic City.
Felix Garziglia, the distinguished plan
list. and wife have Just returned from a
trip to Atlantic City in his new Ford
Roadster. With side trips Included. he
covered $50 miles, using but seventeen
gallons Of gasoline for the entire trip
or an average of twenty-eight and two
tenths miles 10 the gallon. He did not
have single mishap. travelling over good
and bad roads. and is delighted to state,
although he Travelled at fast rate OF
speed, he had no burst tires duo to over
heating, attributing this fortune 10 the
exceptionally light Ford automobile.
Claude E. Miller and his brother. Dr.
n. f. Miller. with their wives. spent a
day in their Ford tourin< car inspecting
number OF farms adjacent to the city
Mr.. Miller states that farm not exceed
ling twelve miles from the city is now
practically a suburb. due TO the speed
with which the city can be reached in an
automobile.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
Watch for a Civ at Randle Highlands
Case Against whnley Dismissed.

- 1H''H ~ DI"HIIrNVus
M. F. Whaley, Of Anacostia. who was
arrested last Friday night on suspicion
Of having attempted to assault Catharine
Blunder of Capitol Heights. was releas-
ed. The young woman was taken 70
Casualty Hospital in nervous condition
and later when Whaley was brought be-
fore her claimed TO identify him as her
attempted assailant. Upon leaving the
hospital however, she indicated her un-
willingness to become the prosecuting
witness. and the case was nollied. Wha-
ley, who was not brought into court.
protests his innocence and declares his
arrest was wholly unwarranted.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

DR.. Lyman F. Kebler. OF the depart
ment Of drugs, Bureau Of Chemistry. has
discovered cocaine and opium in ONT
ments and lininents as well as baby
sirups. which are sold IN washington
as freely as milk or butter. He declares
there are opiate fiends In this city who
buy these drugs solely for the narcotics,
and there is no law that rules against
the traffic
Attempt 10 Make Laws Fail.
To stop this evil Representative Mann
introduced bill IN Congress. which. how
ever, was defeated, and the law stands
Just as II was three years ago. when
the government officials and police made
a crusade against the drug habit.
And the habit has grown steadily
worse" declares DR.. Kebler. There are
many habitual users OF opiates walking
about the city Ike cadavers every day, A."
he continued, some OF whom may be
our own friends and we not know Il.
who'll Draft BTlF
There is imperative need OF IA "
against opiates in any form that may
be introduced in the drug stores" said
Or. Kebler yesterday. Il am not being
paid TO make laws or advocate laws. but
would lend aid and announcement 10
any one who feels inspired TO frame
a law that win have chance Of pass
age
Worse Than Baby Sirups.
The baby strip evil is bad enough 70
command special attention IN the legis-
lature. but there should be a law that
would prevent cocaine and opium and
stop physicians from administering med
icines which create the oftentines un-
conqueEable desire for more on the part
OF the unsuspecting patient It borders
on criminallty"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
TURNER'S HONOR WATER FEIER
Celebration which Began Last Nigh
10 Continue Two Dnrn.

Columbia Turnverein members al
friends are celebrating Water jain Eel
at the club. The celebration Is given I
the ladies' section in honor OF the found,
Of gymnastics. Various German societf
win participate. as well as Dr. Tobi.
Sigel and Louis Steiner, Of Detroit, turi
ers. The celebration, which began Ia
night win continue tonight and to-mo
row night
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
SEEKS DAUGHTERS CUSTODY.
Father OF Runaway Girl Begins
Habeas Corpus ProceedinE.

Charles Page. father Of Della Page. the
fourteen-year-old girl who vas lured 10
Washington from ner home at Asheurn,
Loudoun County, Va, by the charms OF
city life, has instituted habeas corpus
proceedings TO get the custody Of the
girl.
Della. who has been living with he-
aunt. Mrs. Julia A. Sh.pman. E07 X
street southeast, has been ordered by
Justice Barnard 10 appear in the Dis
trict Supreme Court next Monday
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
PLANS FOR GOLFERS READY.
Navy Department TO Advertise for
Bids on September I.

On September 1. the Navy Department
will advertise for bids for the construc-
ton OF the two Golfers authorized by the
last session OF Congress. The plans and
specifications are about ready. Congress
authorized an expenditure Of 100000 for
these ships. They viii be OF 1880 tons
each.
The department on October ]. will seek
bids for the construction Of six torpedo
boat destroyers. also authorized by the
last session Of Congress. The law pro-
vides that they shall not cost more than
$50. 900 apiece.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
GLUE woman MAKE PROTEST..
Subscription system of Various Pub
locations Opposed.

y
LEGATIONS Opposed.
AZ meeting OF the White House Chap
ter, OF the American woman's League.
Monday evening in the Hoffman Build
ms. # was resolved that the chapter pro-
test against the present. system OF club
combination and cut rates n vogue
among some publications. as such sys-
tenn interferes with the best business
principles. Some CT those present were
Miss Lydia Armitage. Miss Alice Swami.
Mrs. George Newton. Miss Rudolph, Miss
Ellen Burroughs Foster. Miss n e. Nor
gan. Miss Lula Adams. Mrs. Palmer, Mrs
Payne, Miss White. Mrs Adam Clark.
Mrs. Abbie l.. Combs. Mrs. and the
Misses Bugbee. Miss Jennie Hamilton,
Miss Hinton. Miss Cost. Mrs. Gundon
Miss Ella Mitchell. Miss Grace II. ster-
.rett. Mr.. Sinclair. and Mr.. George
Newton.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Schenectady, n. Y, according 10 the
figures Of the Census Bureau given out
yesterday, gained 1898 per cent. the popu-
lation in 1910 being 72.S2s as against 3. $50
in 1900. Newark, ~ j.. in 1910 has pop
ulation Of 547,46s. as against 246O7O in
1900. Scranton. Pa, 1886 In 1910 and
1O2O26 in 1900. gain Of q per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
ARCANUM OUTING TODAY.
VIII BE Given for Benefit of Hos
pital Bed Fund.

An excursion for the benefit of the
Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund As
ISOLATION will be held at Marshall Hall
to-day
1t viii be the first affair or its kind
given by the association, and Is for the
twofold purpose Of providing an outing
for Arcanumites and their friends and
for raising funds for the support Of hos
pital beds For many years the expenses
have been taken care OF by funds saved
through economical management Of the
affairs Of the Royal Arcanum. the parent
organization.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6;i5 D. N.
Steamer Charles Macaester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. n and go
D. N.
Steamer Tor Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf every day. except Monday. a. m. Satur-
day. ST. Johns 23o p. m. Queen Anne ?. n.
Moonlight trips. p. M. every day except Saturday
and Sunday, palace steamer st. Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase. and
Kensngton
Chesapeake Beach-salt-waier bathing Cars from
18th and n. Y ave
Washington. Baltimore ana Annapolis Railway
Baltimore. Annapolis. Chesapeake Bay resorts. At
lantic City. Cars eveD half hour 18th and N y
ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Jackson Brandt yesterday filed suit
against the Monarch Toy Company. Of
New Jersey, in the District Supreme
Court 10 recover $4,000 damages for al
legged breach OF contract.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

enue-cutter Service. who died recently
at Mountain Lake Park. have not been
completed. The funeral will take place
from the residence Of her mother. sOls Q
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
WILSON rs YEARS YOUNG.


department OF Agriculture Officials
Congratulate Aged Secretary.
officials OF the Agricultural Department
yesterday sent a telegram TO Secretary
Wilson congratulatsng him on his seventy
fifth birthday.
Secretary Wilson is spending his vaca-
ton on his farm at Traer. Iowa, and is
as active and healthy as a man twenty
years his junior
Despite rumors that tho Agricultural
Department would be turned over TO a
younger man. there was no suggestion
Of this from Beverly.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
EXPERT DISCOVERS
OPIUM In SALVES
Sold in Washington as Free
as Milk, He Says.
NEW LAW DRAFTER NEEDED

DIR. KebIer, of the Bureau of Chem
is+ry, Offers to Aid Anx One who
VIII Lead Fight to Suppress Evil
in washington that Has Gained
Much Roadway Lately.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Arrangements for the funeral Of Mrs.
w F. Reynolds, wife Of Senior Capt.
William Edwards Reynolds. Of the Rev
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
Nrs. Winsluw's soothing syrup

has been used for over sTxTY-FIVF YEARS ~
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS FOR their CHILDREN
WILL IEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 10
sQQIHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS. AILAYS
al PAIN; CURES WIND collie aud Is the best
remedy Tor DIARRHGA, Sold by Druggists IN every
part Of she world Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing syrup and take no other kind
Twenty I'VE cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act, June s0th. las Serial Number
Ma AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17
EXAMPLE

II IL n topic that should sp-
penl TO nll members because
there must come n time 10 all Of
us when we realize that IL II
much easier 20 preach than 10
practice.
During the summer when by
your fine efforts we raised a sum
of money for the poor children
of Washington we gave, by that
means, demonstration that
some OF us practice our theories
OF heIpfuIness-
But there is another sort OF
heIp-the help of exampIe-and
that cannot he worked ont
wholly by preaching. II Is I'm
our daily lives, In our every ac-
tIOn-
How far that little candle throws his beams!
So shines a good decd in a naughty world
says Shakespeare. There Is not
one OF uS hut. whether we realize
II or not, has burned some little
flame of example, that may be
great light to guide some broth
er's footsteps into the paths of
happiness and peace. Let us
write on the force and value of
example. Prose or poetry; orig
inHI contributions or quotations
all will be equally acceptable
and helpful.
There VIII be two prizes OF SS
each for the best contributions!
Next Sunday, August Fl, the
subject il "The Duty of Sympa-
thy nnd this topic has called
forth n number Of fine cOntribu-
NtiOns, 80 that our page will be
of full value to all of US.
May / say 10 the members Tint
you would all help nightly IL
I'm sending in your little essays
you would be sure to write only
on one side of the paper. 1t
would be preferable, too, n you
could put your contribution on
one sheet Of paper, not limited
as to length, but just one con-
tIuOus sheet. Contributions on
Example" should be in hand by
noon of Wednesday, August ~.
Thanking you for your con-
tinued interest and help, and for
the inspiration Of your symPa-
thy, / am,
Gratefully yours,
THE OPTIMIST.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Take Advantage OF z. II. snyder & Co.'S
clearing sale OF Suitings. Trouserings,
and Oyercoatings, now in progress. Light
production. iii Pc. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John 7. Crowley. sS1 18th 81. NV,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

Beautiful Floral Designs.
Original work-choicest fresh cut flow
ers used. Moderate prices. GUIDE. 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-17

The subject chosen for the
page of optimistic thought that
will appear I'm The Washington
Herald, Sunday, August IS, is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
ANOTHER FL|NGAT
SPEAKER CANNON
Vic Murdoch Still Sore at Being
Put at Tail End of
Committee.

Pieasanton. Kas-. July 27.-In a
speech here this afternoon. Congress
man Victor Murdoch said that in the
days Of his power e was harder 90 get
into Speaker Cannon's chamber than
into the White house.
Continuing. Mr.. Murdoch said: only
the members Of his cabinet had the en-
tree, and who IS that cabinetg Why
Senator Lorimer. for one. Lorimer,
tional scandal. Who, for anOtherz Why
Joe Sibiey OF Pennsylvania. who takes
care OF the lubricating end OF the stan
dard OIL company.s business You re-
to Archbold OF the Stadard OIL company
once. Then there Is Lucius Littaur Of
New York. ro-between for Tammany.
Those are types Of the speaker
This Is the man who ran your Congress
for you. There are many Of US who
can testify to the weight of his hand
What happened when a congressman
dared TO stand In his way2 Cooper OF
Wisconsin did ~. and was bounced off
his committee. Norris Of Nebraska, and
Gardner OF Massachusetts did IL and
they were lifted out Of their commit
tee places ! did 81. and what happened
to me? II took Cannon some time to
fix on my punishment. He did not
want to do anything that would make
martyr OF me in Kansas, 50 he adopt
ed the refined cruelty OF taking me out
OK NTH place on my committee, which
had worked up 10 in six years, and
put me down at the bottom again. and
there am now. Well. do you imagine
can't kick as hard at the bottom OF
the committee as In the middle OF it2
II wasn't ! he punished. / am not in
Congress. II r. the eighth Kansas dis
pie OF that district that I am fighting
Cannonism."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
CRY OF NOPOPERY
RAISED IN LONDON
Great Excitement Over the
Kings Accession DeCIara-
ton Bill.

London July 27.-There was a Bit
ter fight in the house OF commons to-
day. followed by street demonstrations
when Premier Asquith moved the sec
end reading Of the kings accession de-
claration bin. The nome 1nforniists
forced an amendment shat united the
ultra churchmen and an-i-CathoIlc eie-
rnents in opposition. # IS expected
the vote will be close.
The bill passed its first reading June
Is by vote OF asa to 80. II provided
tLat the declaration be - changed tnat
the doctrine of tho Roman Catholic
church l. not singled out for repudia-
ton. In place OF the words offensive
to the Catholics. the bill substituted
the clause; And declare that am
a faithful member of the Protestant
church as by law established in Eng
land"
The non-conformists objected to the
qualification ''as by law established
and pledged themselves to vote against
the government unless these four words
were eliminated.
The revolt was successful today and
the premier. in moving the second
reading, accepted the non-conformi st
amendment substituting the words i
am faithful Protestant"
At once the ultra churchmen were
up in arms and Joined hands with
those who desired the retention OF the
original anti-Catholic form of the
declaration.
Meantime anti-Cathoiic societies
filled the streets in the vicinity OF
parliament with sandwich men bear
ing placards reading mo popery"
The bill passed its second reading In
the house by a vote OF 40 TO 81.
IL is believed that all difficulties
have now been removed and that the
bill will survive the committee stage
and be accepted by the house Of lords
without further trouble.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
BEATEN AND THROWN OFF
Failure OF the Niederdeutsche Bank In
Germany for s12,5eO, OOO-Chief
Manager Arrested.

Dortmund. Germany. July 1.-The list
OF bank failures in Germany, through
excessive speculation, has received a
striking addition in the insolvency OF
the Niederdeutsche bank. against
which bankruptcy proceedings were be-
gun today.
This action was preceded by the ar
rest Of Herr Ohm. one OF the directors
and the chief manager OF the bank.
who came to grief through his attempts
to found numerous industrial cOmpa-
niles, which were inadeuuately capital
lied.
The liabilities of the bank are placed
at S12,50O.000. while its capital Is only
SO 000. 900. It Is stated that the depos-
money. and the members OF the board
nearly the whole Of their private for
tunes. 1t is reported that Ohm owes
the bank huge sum, and Il Is under
stood that other arrests are impending
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
UPRISING IN CUBA
WAS SHORT-LNED
General Miniet and Two of His
Men Captured-WilI Be Tried
on a Capital Charge.

Havana. July 27.-General Miniet.
who ten days ago started an uprising
near El Caney. was surprised In camp
today and captured by a detachment OF
the rurale guards under Lieutenant
Careillo One OF Miniets soldiers was
killed. Minict and two others were TAX
en- prisoners and the others fled.
Lieutenant Caretllo and his detaoh-
ment came upon General Miniet and his
band Of Insurgents while they were en-
camped and Immediately opened fire
The insurgents returned the fire, but
when the guard charged they broke and
fled, abandoning. their guns The re-
maindcr OF the band is being holly pur-
sued by the rurales. None OF the guards
was hurt.
The prisoners were taken 70 Santiago,
whence they win be sent TO Havana
for trial. on the capital charge OF en-
Faging in armed rebellion
Another armed party is believed TO
be still In the field
Il Is now known that Colonel Jana.
one OF the veterans OF the war OF IN
dependence. who was reported as hsv-
ing Joined the uprising. IS at his home
near Guantanamo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28

isting laws and the enactment OF new
laws for the protection. wise use and
conservation Of the natural resources
under the control Of federal govern
ment- These resources. such as the
coal deposits Of Alaska. water power
and reservoir sites. should be developed
under a system by which any abuses
OF monopoly can be averted. extortion
from the consumer prevented. and just
compensation to the public obtained
other plauks are for: Limiting the
tax rate for public purposes TO ten
mills; supervision and regulation OF al
public utilities by a commission. Civ
ing TO municipalities the right OF nome
rule and to the people the right 20 vote
direct on the granting of public fran
chises: legislation for establishing
good roads: protection Of labor; a state
law requiring the publicity of cam
paign contributions. the ratification Of
the Income tax amendment to the led
erai constitution; individual punish
ment for corporate offenses and the
calling of a constitutional convention
TO draft a new state constitution
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
LATE START ON STAGE.
Lnura Jean Libby 60 Make Her Debut
Next Monday Evening

New York. July 27.-raura Jean Lib
b.. author Of when His Love Grew
Cold. Lovers once. But Strangers
Now and more than fifty other sim
lar novels with more than fifty other
similar titles. viii make her debut on
the stage next Monday night in New
York roof garden.
In the years have been writing"
SIZE explained tonight. Il have received
thousands 81 letters from girls through
ont the country asking for personal
talks. This opportunity gives me abil-
fty % answer them. When I was a
school gil my teacher told me that one
day ] should b. either great writer
or a great actress. Well. ] have been
writer for a good many years Now
] am told that can act. the time has
come 90 make a trial"
Miss Libby a. Mrs. Van Mater STILL
well In private life. She was born in
brooklyn In 1859.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
KILLED POLICE CHIEF.
Charles C. warth, Wanted I'm Illinois.
Arrested at burlington. Ia

Burlington. Ia. July 27.-Charles G.
Warth was arrested here today and
taken to Clinton, Ill. to answer charges
July 10.
Warth is a member of a reputable
family OF Burlington. He went TO elm
ton six months ago and married a
young woman there. On the night OF
July 10 Chief Strubel attempted to ar
rest a thief, whom he caught robbing
an Ice chest. and the thief shot Strubel
dead About the same time Warth
disappeared and thus the suspicion Of
the Clinton authorities was directed to-
ward him His young wife was ques-
toned closely and finally admitted that
Wsrth had been In hiding in his home
and finally had left for Monmouth Ill.
four days before under an assumed
name. From Monmouth Warth was
traced to this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-28
HEINZE GRANTED A STAY
Brother Of Mining Man Making big
Fight 60 Keep Out of jail and
Escape Paying Fine.

New York. July 27-Arthur p.
Heinze the copper man and broker.
who was recently sentenced to ten
days imprisonment and 20 pay a fine
OF $3.50 on conviction OF Obstructing the
administration OF justice during the
federal jury investigation OF the acts
OF hts brother. F. Augustus Heinze. was
taken into custody by United States
Marshal Henkel when he appeared at
the federal building today with his
counsel They appeared in court to
ask Judge Lacombe to grant a stay un-
III october. so that an appeal might
be taken TO the United States supreme
court from the decision Of the United
states circuit court OF appeals affirm
ing the judgment OF the lower court.
After hearing the motion. Judge La
combe granted the stay requested un-
I'll five days after the converting OF the
United states supreme court in Octo-
Der. and released Heinze on bail.