davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FINE SOUTHERN EX-
posture lot Forty-seventh street, $500.
ure nine room dwelling, with Two
lots on Tweniy-cighth near JEFF
ferson, $500. Six room brick
dwelling near Jefferson avenue,
81 800. Good frame dwelling near
Twcnty-eighth Street school, 81 zoo.
Four room cottage near Chestnut
avenue. $500 and other desirable
homes. CHAPLIN. NELMS n
BOWEN. inc. Insurance, Loans,
Rents, Real Estate. s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-05
LEADERS BREAK EVEN
Athletics and yankees and
Tigers and Maps Split Games.
BOSTON RED S0x WIN TWO

Senators Lose In Fourteenth inning
of Fierce Morning Struggle and Are
Easy In Afternoon-While sox Cap
ture Both.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-05

FOR El-sIX RoOr bach for
ed cots Buckroe Il I'd POWER.
season. pone -''' 5-29-tf.
PhOebuS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-05

FOR SALE.-SPECIAL BARGAIN,
sample piano. only S2s5. Reduced
$40 per day until sold. See our
window. GEO. ID. HAMPTON
PIANO CO. 2i0 Twenty eighth
street. Il.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-05
Giants Beat Dodgers Twice.


NEW YORK, July 4.-Birdweil
double aud MersAs single enabled
the New York Nationals TO defeat
brooklyn In a thirteen inning game
this morning. the score being to D
Almost all the errors made were cost
Nv. Short Stop Smiths muff of sMerk
les fly In the eighth inning lettins
IN the tieing run.
Brooklyn,
Score: ii Il
soooooo2Oe00o-5 3
New York.
oO02Oos00o001-6 3 4
Batteries: Rucker. Berger and Err
win; Drucke. Methewson and Myers
and Schiei. Empires: O'Day and Bren
nan. Time: 2:4e.
AFTERNOON camel After taking the
morning game TO ;. New York won
the afternoon game from Brooklyn to
day. IL TO I. CrandaIl. after the first
inning. held the visitors safe.
Score: II r
BROOKLYN :. ..10oOO000o- s
New York ...S2O03013x-12 IL
Batteries: Scanlon, Knetzer and
Erwin: CrandaIi and Myers and VII
son. Time: 1:5e. Umpires: O'Day and
Brennan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-05

FOR SALE-A FINE TEN ROOM
Dwelling with two lots. southern ex-
posure. fine water view In North
End. S4.750. Extra nice now dwelling
on Hampton Roads. lot 100x250.
choice section. $3.50. very easy
terms. Good dwelling on Hampton
avenue near Chestnut. with Two
lots. $500. and other desirable
homes. CHAPLIN. NELMS &
BOWEN. Inc. Real Estate. Insur-
ancc. Loans. b
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-05
TRukee's stLE-

b. a. LEwIsl Attorney OF rc-.-lo-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-05
DENTIST.

- .oe,1rR, DENTIST.
Dh. WHY Gr.n street.
dy Attenda,r bone 41a.
Bell 'Ph4 s1s-j citz- 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
FAMOUS FAMILIES
FIGURE In ROMANCE
Descendant of Jackson Weds
Relative of Hendricks.

Los Angeles, Nov. IA pretty 70
nance involving Miriam NesbIt Caroway-
Finders, the great-great-granddau Of
Andrew Jackson, and Thomas Hendricks
Morgan. jr.. granddaughter OF Thomas A.
Hendricks. Vice President OF the United
States with Grover Cleveland, eliminated
IN runaway marriage at Santa Ana
yesterday.
The descendant Of President Jackson
is seventeen years old, and is the daugh-
ter or Mrs. Carlos Hardy, OF this city.
and the granddaughter Of the former Vice
President is the son OF Thomas Hen
bricks Morgan. OF Los Angeles. He IS
just twenty -one.
The parents objected 10 the marriage
on account OF the youth Of the couple.
Yesterday they took matters into their
own hands and went 10 Santa Ana
the local GTetna Green. From there they
'phoned TO Mrs. Hardy, who had re-
turned 10 the city from her own wedding
trip.
Mrs. Hardy went post haste 70 Join the
pair and reluctantly consented 70 the is
suance OF q marriage license, and the
ceremony was performed by Justice
Smithwick. OF Santa Ana
The bride is the daughter OF Andrew
Jackson Caroway, great-grandson OF
Andrew Jackson. and of a prominent
Tennessee family. The bridegroom is
enc OF the heirs OF the estate OF Thomas
Hendricks and is about 20 come into a
comfortable legacy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
HAMMOND GOING TO SIBERIA
Mining Engineer VIII Develop En-
terprises In Cars Land.

Gloucester. Mass. Nov. 1S.-John Hays
Hammond is going to Siberia TO develop
the mines OF the Gar. Mr.. Hammond adj
mitted that he was going when he was
seen by a reporter to-day.
Il shall go to Siberia" said Mr.. Ham
mond, solely in the interest Of Ameri-
can capital. / may go at the end of the
month, but hope not to have to go be-
fore next spring. I am going TO give
American people the opportunity OF in
vesting their money in Siberian mining
enterprises.
II shall be on the lookout for gold and
copper mining properties. I hope to de-
velop these 10 a large extent. This will
mean the development of manufactures.
for where there are mines there must
be mining machinery"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
PERRY MEMORIAL UNVEILED.
Bell Captured I'm Mexico Presented
TO OEsining Church.

Ossining, n. T., Nov. iS.-The Perry
memorial, presented to St Mary's
Church, Scarborough, by August Bel
mont, in honor OF his grandfather. Com
modore Matthew c. Perry, the Father
of the Steam Navy and the Opener of
Japan" was unveiled this afternoon. 1t
consists of a bell captured at Tobasco,
Mexico. in 1S47 by Commodore Perry and
presented to the church in that year.
Commodore Perry was one of the
founders of the church. and resided for
years on the site of the present William
Rockefeller mansion at Scarborough. The
bell was taken down from the belfry
during the past year and was suspended
from a carved oak beam In the interior
OF the church. Mr.. Belmont purchased
another bell, to be used for calling the
congregation to worship.
The rector OF the church. Rev B. Oak
ley Baldwin, delivered an address. in
which he reviewed the life of COmmo-
dore Perry, who was brother of Oliver
Hazard Perry. the hero of Lake Erie,
dwelling particularly on his having in
troduced Christianity IN Japan.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
MONTANA STILL IN DOUBT.
Charges of Fraud and FOrgerIe,
Add Zest TO senate Contest.

Charges of Fraud and FOrgerIes
Add Zest TO Senate Contest.
Helena, Nov. 13.-Charges of election
frauds and forgeries added zest TO the
Senatorial contest to-day. Attorney Gen.
eral Gallon has gone to Butte TO make a
personal investigation. Immediately with
tho first indications that results would
be close IN several counties. trusted Re
publican and Democratic watchers. were
sent from headquarters here to every
county In doubt to prevent any frauds
by canvassing boards or others. County
Chairman Davies. at Butte, contem-
plates cOntesting the result there, alleg-
ing wholesale fraudulent registration and
repeating. and the attorney general is in
vestigating these.
Former Senator Clark's organ there. on
the other hand, charges the Republicans
with attempting to steal every doubtful
county. Most Of the counties will finish
their official canvass either tomorrow
night or Tuesday, and only then will the
complexion OF the legislature be known
definitely That it viii result in a tie
between the Carter and Clark forces
would not be surprising, although the
Butte man needs considerably more than
a majority TO win. as several representa-
tives have been elected after pledgine
themselvesFnot 10 vote for him, while on
the other hand every Republican pledged
against Carter was defeated
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
PROBE DEATH OF BROTHERS.
Officials Believe Farm Hands
Were Poisoned.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. l3.-Distriet Attor-
ney Simons. of Wayne County. and JUS
tice Of the Peace Smith, Of White Mills,
to-day had physicians perform an autopsy
upon the bodies OF two weak-minded
brothers. Edward and Charles Kunkle,
who are suspected OF having been poi
sOned. The body OF Edward. aged forty
two. was found in the barn, while the
body OF Charles. aged forty-nine. was
found under a bed.
The brothers were farm hands, and
lived with their father, Frank Kunkle.
who is also a farm hand. When the
bodies were found by a domestic, the
father manifested so much indifference
that suspicion was aroused. IL is known
that the men gave much trouble to their
father and that recently he was heard 10
remark that he wished he was able to
place his boys IN some institution
After the autopsy to-day portions OF
the stomachs were sent 10 Scranton for
chemical analysis Further than that
District Attorney Simons refused to talk.
1t seems that 1t was hours after the
body OF Edward Kunkle was found that
the body OF Charles was discovered under
the bed In the meantime a local con-
stable had searched the house. and he
asserted that when he did so there was
no body under the bed
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
FOUND WITH POCKETS RIFLED.
Corpse I'm Alley Leads to Arrest of
Negro I'm Philadelphia.


Philadelphia. Nov. 1s-Caught running
from an alley in which dead man, with
his pockets apparently rifed. was found
later, Thomas Sheldon. twenty-five years
old. q negro. of Mole street. was held
without bail by Magistrate CARR at the
Fifteenth and Vine streets station to-day
20 await the action OF the coroner
The dead man is John Williams, driver
Of the wagon or the Salvation Army
Industrial Home. He was thlrty-nine
years Old So far the police have been
unable TO ascertain the exact nature Of
his death. but special policemen are
working on the assumption that he died
from an injury TO the brain, caused either
from blow from an instrument or con-
tact with the pavement when hs was
thrown 10 the ground.
Suspicion that Williams met his death
By foul play is furthA- strengthened by
statements made by Assistant Supt.
Henry Smith, OF the Industrial Home
who declared that the driver was not a
drinking man; that at recent medical
examination his heart was pronounced
sound. Furthermore, the man was known
to have had $14 in bills in his pocket
SnuTliY ptAuTo MS bpug Mao AVHAo GIL VI
which had disappeared.
The negro showed fight. but after a
sharp tussle was subdued and dragged TO
the patrol box.
Then an investigation found the dead
mans keys and papers We're strewn on
the ground about him, leaving no doubt
that his pockets had been rified. Only a
few cents in change was left OF his
money
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
TWELVE MIDDIES
ILL WITH TYPHOID
Naval Academy Instructor
Also Suffers from Disease.

Annapolis Md. Nov 1s-Twelve mid
shipmen and one instructor at the Naval
Academy are III with typhoid fever, and
a number Of others az the Academy are
suffering with ailments which It Is feared
win turn out 20 be typhoid T. Starr
King, captain az the football squad. is
one Of the victims. and his condition is
, critical
Fearing an epidemic. the naval medical
authorities have given orders that all pos
sIble precautions be taken against the
further spread OF the disease II is be-
lieved that Il is confined within the
Academy grounds. and the causes for the
alarming conditions are being sought
There.
While the water In the town Is pIped
to the city from a reservoir fed by near
by streams and that at the Academy is
obtained from artesian wells, there is no
sign OF an epidemic in the town. stu
dents at 6. Johns College, which is
supplied with the city water, have not
been affected. The medical authorities at
the Academy are not as yet altogether
convinced that the cause there is the
water. They are making tests Of the
water. but are also looking into all other
possible ways by which the typhoid germs
could be carried The analyses made so
far seem 10 indicate that there are no
typhoid germs in the water
Nearly all of the twelve midshipmen
whose cases have now been definitely
diagnosed as typhoid suffered at first
with ailments which, in the cases Of most
of them. were regarded as grip. Now
that there IS no doubt of their Illness
being typhoid, il Is feared that several
other midshipmen who are showing the
preliminary symptoms which marked the
other cases have typhoid. too.
Henri Marion, instructor in modern Ian
guages. is the member Of the faculty who
Is fiji with typhoid.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
JEWELRY TALKS
BY CHAS. SCHWARTZ,
S24 SEVENTH STREET N. W.

lieve | secured the best selection
of high-class Christmas novelties
to be found in Washington, and
| positively know ! made pur-
chases of diamonds, watches,
rings, brooches, cut glass, silver
ware, and jewelry novelties at
such extraordinarily low prices
that | am able to offer them to
my customers at prices that are
extremely attractive.
My Charge it" system is
the most unique and at the same
time most reasonable way to buy
jewelry of all kinds to be found
in any establishment in Wash
ington, If YOU become a custo-
mer Of mine under this Charge
it system, you will always be
a customer, and your purchases
will prove the best investments
you ever made.
| assure you courteous treat
ment, and want YOU to feel my
invitation to call and inspect my
stock is a cordial one, and car
ries with it no implied obligation
to buy. If you find in my large
stock something that appeals to
you and YOU want me to lay it
aside, | will be pleased TO do so.
There is something about the
make and the wear of a
ITO BE coSTIEuEDl
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
OVATION FOR REDMOND.
Irish Leader Is Cheered at All Stop
ping Places.

London. Nov. l3.-John Redmond, the
Irish Parliament leader. who arrived at
Queenstown from New York yesterday.
was given q great reception on the jour-
ney from Queenstown TO Dublin to-day.
Crowds acclaimed him at every place the
train stopped. except at Mallow, where
the O'BrieRites made a fierce hostile
demonstration At Cork the OBrienites
kept I'm the background and allowed the
Redmondites to escort their leader In
procession through the streets, with
bands and banners. There were trium-
plant demonstrations at Limerick,
Thurles. and Marlborough.
Huge enthusiasm was manifested in
Dublin, where Redmond's admirers drag
ged his carriage for two miles amid the
roaring cheers OF 5000 persons. MIR.
Redmond made several speeches en- route,
the f-rnpi al which was that everything
was tsndins TO make home rule an alb
solute certainty
Standing beneath .eEtwined American
and Irish flags in Dublin. Mr.. Redmond
told his hearers that he was going TO
Westminster Monday TO wiring from the
necessities of English statesmen free
dom for Ireland
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Hugh Inman Seriously III.

New York. Nov. 13-Hugh Inman. the
capitalist from Atlanta. Ga, who came
TO New York several weeks ago with his
wife and married daughter. Mrs. John
Grant. for treatment for a nervous
breakdown. had a partial relapse a few
days ago and his family are apprehen-
sive about his condition. His wife and
daughter are stopping az the Hotel
Gotham. Mr.. Imam is under the care of
DR.. Frederick Peterson at private san
atorium. He is suffering from neuras-
thenia.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
LATHAM COMING TO CAPITAL.
French Aviator VIII Arrive I'm
Washington This Morning.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd, Nov. l3.-The aviation
field at Halethorpe. which for the past
two weeks has been the busiest place IN
Maryland, was deserted to-day, except
for few mechanicians and also visitors
who went there 20 take one last, lnger-
ing look at the grounds. Tomorrow
night the grand stands. bleachers. and
the hangers Will have been taken down.
Latham leaves tomorrow morning for
Washington, in company with the Count
ess de la Begassiere and Count Bertram
de Lesseps. They will stay in Washing
ton tomorrow, and Tuesday the party
will return to New York, whence the
Countess de Ia Begassiere and her
brother. Count Bertram, will leave for
Paris Wednesday morning
Seats were reserved for them for this
morning in the Cathedral Those who
atteAded the II o'clock mass and heard
a sermon by Rev. Father William Fetch
ct were Count Jacques de Lesseps, Count
Bertram de Lesseps. Countess de la Be
gassiere, Mr.. r. Ernest Dupuy, and NJ.
Rabillon. the French consul at Balti-
more
Count Jacques de Lesseps will leave to-
morrow for Canada, where he will en-
gage in hunting.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
SUE CITY FOR NEGLIGENCE.
Heirs of Men Lost In Stanton Cave
In Engage Legal Talent.

clrt1al 10 Inc Warrington helAd-
Stanton. Va, Nov. 13.-Through Attor-
neys Timberlake and Nelson. the heirs
OF Samuel NJ. Sprouse, who lost HIS life
on November ? by the giving way of
earth while working on the cavern in
Lewis street. have given notice that they
expect 10 sue the city for the sum Of
$4,000 The charge is that the city was
negligent in not pTSviding proper protec-
ton for the laborers while working on a
dangerous place
4 singular fact In this connection is
that the wife and family of the dead man
had had nothing TO do with him during
late years, having severed all relations
with him. The date for the case has not
been fixed -
Il VILE be recalled that sprouse was
drowned I'm fifty feet of water by reason
of the giving way Of earth under his
feet while he was working in an effort
to arch the cavity made by the cavern
of last August His body was not recoV-
cred for twenty-seven hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

When ! was a young man |
had an ambition to have a first
class jewelry store in the Nation
al Capital. After conducting a
successful jewelry establishment
in Philadelphia for 20 years, last
year | opened my present store,
and my ambition was attain
ed. But ] was not satisfied. |
wanted a jewelry store that was
essentially a peoples store-one
where the store fittings were con-
sistent with the jewelry business
and where every one who had a
desire to purchase jewelry of the
best kind, standard in quality,
fashionable in design, and right
ly priced, could feel at home in
making a selection.
That the people know have
such a JeWelry store is evil
dent, because there isn't a minute
during the day in which my
clerks and myself are not busy,
and | am gratihed at the number
of new customers am making.
During my recent visit to the
cities of New York, Providence,
Attleboro, and Philadelphia, the
recognized jewelry mapufactur-
ing centers of this country. to
select my fall and Christmas
stocks, | took my time to shop
around" AS result | be-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14

PARIS POOR FLEE FLOOD.
Water in the Seine viii Continue
TO Rise To-day.

Paris. Nov. 13-The afiuents OF the
River Seine have subsidized somewhat. but
The rise is expected 20 continue for at
least twenty-four hours.
The customs offices near the Louvre.
which were completely flooded last Jan
uary, we're reinstalled at great expense
at the same place. but were not even
raised beyond the danger of another food
reaching them. They are now again
flooded.
The water has invaded the Austerlitz
Station and also an unopened branch
station OF the Metropolitan Underground
Railway near the Mirabeau Bridge.
Many OF the poor In the lower suburbs
of the city have been compelled to leave
their homes
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
SLABS FATHER AND HUSBAND.
Philadelphia Woman, Angered at

Philadelphia Woman, Angered at
Being Chided, SIashes Accusers.
Philadelphia. Nov. 13-Angered when
accused Of having spent the night away
from home. Mrs. Ida Thomas ran into
the kitchen OF her home In West Chester
this morning, and getting a sharp butcher
knife, il is alleged, stabbed her father,
James Edwards just above the heart and
through the stomach. Then. with the
fury of a mad woman, she turned upon
her husband, Edward Thomas. and
slashed him several times across the
face. also severing an artery on his
wrist
Edwards is in the hospital and will die.
but Thomas. the husband. will live. Mrs.
Thomas was arrested and held without
bail by Magistrate Paxson for a further
hearing tomorrow. Because of the con-
fiicting stories which We're told Of the
stabbing, Thomas was also placed In jail
after his injuries were attended 20. while
the police are investigating the case.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
MANY GRAFT INDICTMENTS.
big Batch VIII he Handed Down in
Queens County Court.

New York, Nov 13.-One or the biggest
patches of indictments ever returned at
any one time in the history of Queens
County, it is anticipated, Will be handed
into court within the next few days as
a result of the two months investigation
made by Special Deputy District Attor-
ney A. c. Train into the graft charges
that have upset Queens County for the
past year.
While a former grand jury held a rec
ord OF thirty-five indictments returned
against nine individuals on charges OF
grating on the city funds. Mr.. Trains
investigation, 1t IS said. has reviewed the
evidence on which these indictments were
taken so that some of the individuals
now out on bail will probably find them
selves called upon TO plead TO new
charges
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
Guns Not for RevoIutionists.

Austin, Tex. Nov. 1S.-Investigation made
by United States government Secret Serv-
ice men of the buying of rifles and am
munition in considerable quantities in
towns along the Rio Grande border dur
ing the last few days established the fact
that the guns were bought by sportsmen
for deer hunting and not by Mexican
revoluti0nists, as currently reported
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
UNNAMED PONY A SUICIDE.
PIunges Into River In Desperate Re-
sistanee TO SubjugatiOn.

Altoona. Pa, Nov 13-Preferring death
to subjugatlon. a Western COW pony
committed suicide by drowning the other
day. It was brought here by Calvin
Strong from Arkansas. and Strong and
Joseph Stifler set out TO break II 10
harness They hitched it to wagon
and started to give it the first lesson
but instead II gave a fine exhibition OF
Western bucking
Finally, unable to free itself OF the
harness or the load, 1t started on a run
for the river and plunged in head first
becoming so entangled in the harness
that II struggled a little and then sue
cumbed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
SHORT SUPPLY OF TURKEYS.
Epidemic Is killing Thanksgiving
Day Fowl Throughout Canada.


Day Fowl Throughout Canada.
Ottawa, Nov. l3-The supply OF Ca
madam turkeys for Thanksgiving Day in
the United States viii be less than half
the usual quantity this year. on account
Of the blackhead epidemic now prevailing
in all the turkey-growing sections Of
Canada.
DR.. Higgins. the Dominion biologist.
states that disease IS literally killing tur-
keys by the tens Of thousands through
out the country. 1t is parasitical dis
ease and gets lis name from the appear
ance OF the comb after the parasite has
attacked the birds.
A simple remedy has been prescribed.
and the government has sent out bulle-
tins. announcing the remedy TO all parts
of the country. The birds are starved
for two days. after which they are al
lowed 20 drink a mixture OF water and
muriatie acid, but where cures are eff
feoted the birds are given lease OF life
for another season because Of their alb
normal thinness.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
LYNCHING IS THREATENED.
AssaiIant of Mil Manager Near
Baltimore Is Sought.

Baltimore Is Sought.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 13.-Nathaniel Eft
ner. manager for the Eagle Lumber Com
pany OF Pennsylvania. which operates its
sawmius about five miles from Ellicott
City, was murderously assaulted last
night at his home by Robert White. a
negro, who worked at the mill. Mr. Eft
ner stated that White came TO his house
near midnight and demanded some money
the company owed him.
When he refused to pay it, White dealt
him a severe blow over the right temple,
knocking him unconscious. John Ger
wing found Either lying in the doorway
of his home this morning In dazed con-
dition from loss of blood Either went 10
Ellicott City this morning In company
with Mr. Gerwing. where his wound
which was about three inches long, was
dressed A large number of citizens have
been searching for White all day. and
there is strong talk of lynching If caught
The Washington herald., 1910-11-14
OBITUARY.
J. Howard NIondeII.

Philadelphia. Nov IA. Howard Mon
dell, city solicitor, died suddenly early
to-day at his home. 1901 Hamilton street,
following an illness of only two days.
Death was due to heart disease, attrib-
uted TO an attack Of paralysis he suf-
fered about five months ago.