davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
LOYOLA FEAST OBSERVED.
Rev. Father COtter breaches Ser
mon ON Life of Saint.

mon on Life of Saint.
The celebration of the feast OF st. Igna-
natius Loyola, founder of the Jesuit Or
der, was held in st. Aloysius' Catholic
Church yesterday morning at II O'clock
Solemn high mass was said by the cele-
brant, the Rev. E. de L. Mcdonald. S.. ].
Rev. Father John Cotter preached a ser
mon dealing with the life and work of
the saint
The beautiful music OF the mass was
rendered by the chancel choir, and an
large congregation attended.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
La Touraine Three Days Late.

Havre, Aug. 6.-The French Line steam
ship La TOuraine, from New York, ar
rived here to-day three days late. She
damaged her starboard propeller, but
managed TO make fifteen knots with the
assistance of sails.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

FOR SALkl9Oe 50 sTEARNs; GOOD
condition; fully equipped. cheap: ]. H.
FARBER, 133 E. North ave-, Baltimore.
20
FOR SALE-MITCHELL TOURING
car; fully equipped and In fine running
order. CARTER MOTOR CAR COR
PORATION, Hyattsville. Nd. Phone
Hyattsviile 81. 0o-0
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
MOVING, PACKING, & STORING.

FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS, &C,
moved with care; packing and shipping
a speciality. KRIEG'S EXPRESS, 1224
H ST. NV. Phone Main 2Ol0. 1S2-tf
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
ly freproof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., ES-420 10th ST. NV.
Phone Main 4229. lT-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
AUTOMOBILES.
TWO-CYLINDER WYNNE
RUNABOUT.

Fully equipped; Just been overhauled;
In good running condition: top entirely
new. VIII sell CHEAP to quick buyer.
FRANK NJ. CISsEL,
1905 New York ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-MarineS Eastern.
Commercial Lcague-Times Andrews.
Departmental Lcague-Nu game.
District League-Aoysius Columbia
Independence League Manhattan VS.. St Martin.
Marquette LcagIe-Corcoran vs. st. Stephen ).
Olympia League Emmanuel S. S. Nationals.
Sunday School League-Hamline vs.. Sherwood.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
FLOORS.

OLD FLOORS MADE NEW.
Old floors pianed and scraped 70 smooth
surface and made new. G. II. ADAMS,
2I9-erno
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
PROPOSALS,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, ID. C., August
D l9h.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
oftce until O'Clock p. m, AUGUST ls. 1911. for
furnishing and delivering road oils and tar. Speed
hcatons and form Of proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Officer, ID. c. CUN0 H. RU-
DOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, MARK BROOKE
tActing). Commissioners. ID. G. au7.d6t
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Dstrit Of Columbia Washington, Aug. J.
fs-Sealcd proposals will be received at this ofcs
until O'Clock p. m AUGUST H. ls1l for fur
nishing thirty thousand CO.0o0) gallons more or
less. coal tar paving pitch. Specifications and
form OF proposal may-oe obtained from the Pur-
chasing Officer. d. c. CUN0 II. RUDOLPH,
JOHN A. JOHNSTON, E NJ MARKHAM (Act-
lhgI Commissioners. D. C. au4d3t
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. JULY 20
Sealed proposals. IN duplicate will be received at
this Department until O'Clock p m. TUESDAY,
August 1911, for the installation of one electric
elevator and the construction OF the necessary shaft
and penthouse therefor at the Freedmen's Hospital
buildings. Washington. ID. c.. in accordance with
the Specifications and drawings copies Of which
may be obtained upon application to the Chief
Clerk Of this department The right Is reserved to
reject and all bids. to waive technical defects
and to accspt any part Of any bid and reject the
other part, the interests Of the government shall
require 1t. Proposals must Be plainly marked and
addressed to the Secretary Of the Interior Wash
ington, d. c. CARMI A. THOMPSON Assistant
Secretary. j2I o au4T
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
AMATEUR LEAGUE GAMES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

CAPITAL City League-Cornell. l3; Navy Yard.
Commercial League-Capitals. 2: Eastern. /.
District League-Aloysius. 8; Adams !.
Marquette LeaGue-Nayy failed TO show up.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
MINERS STRIKE UNSETTLED.
Eleven Thousand Men still Out In
Ell OrO District.

Monterey, Mexico. Aug. 6.-The strike
Of u.0oo miners in the Ell Orc district
is still unsettled. The chief grievance
Of the strikers is that they were so poorly
paid that they had to live, on tortillas,
while the foreigners in the camp ate
white bread.
Several political prisoners In the peni-
tentiary at Chihuahua went on strike
when they were recently pardoned, re-
fusing to leave the prison unless liberty
was given to the other prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
MEDICAL.
DIR. SHADE, SPECIALIST.

FORTY YEARS PRACTICE TREATING
STOMACH AND NERVOUS DISEASES,
sexes cured promptly. Consultation free
Hours, 10 to and to $50: Sundays. 10
to II. 728 18th st. NV H-tf
DIR. FISK ELGIN, EXPERT IN
treatment Of special diseases, chronic
and acute. Consultations confidential.
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
Corner 14th and Pa. ave. NV. Phone
N; 7H. ONCE hours. Q to I. to &
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
WANTED-HOuSES.

WE WANT HOUSES. APARTMENTS,
and business places TO RENT. Care
full personal supervision OF properties and
prompt remittance of rents. GEO. Y.
WORTHINGTON & SON, 1410 G st. NV.
224
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
PAPERHANGING.
NONMEDICAL HEALING.

THE VACUUM TREATMENT
Enforces (restores the) Blood Circu-
lation. ITS MIRACULOUS CURES HAVE
MADE 1T FAMOUS THE WORLD
OVER.
Its Endorsement by eminent physicians
at home and abroad-as the only logi-
cal treatment for the cure of Loco
MOTOR ATAX1A, 1NFANTILE AND
OTHER PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM,
BRJGHTS DISEASE, ASTHAMA, DIA-
BETES, DISEASES OF THE SPINE,
CURVATURES OF TIE SPINE, STOM-
ACH. LIMBS, LIVER, LUNGS, THROAT,
URINARY ORGANS. AND NERVOUS
NESS bespeaks for 1t a HEARTY
WELCOME BY THE INVALIDS OF
THIS COUNTRY.
BOOKLET. WASHINGTON REFER
ENCES, at Office or mailed free
PROF. H. N. ID. PARKER,
1O2e 9th st. N. W., Washington, ID. C.
hours, 10 to 8. Sunday, IL to l.
Lady Assistant
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
DIR. REED, ,

Specialist, S0l 18th st.
Twenty-seven years successful practice
IN diseases OF the Brain and Nervous
System, Skin. Blood. Heart. Stomach,
Liver. Kidneys. Bladder. Nose. Throat,
Hydrocele cured. No pain. No loss OF
the Urinary Organs promptly relieved
and permanently cured by safe vsthods.
Charges low.
Free consultation
In person or By letter.
Heurs, 10 70 and Z 70 &
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

A sheet metal brooder invented py an IIlinoisan
is claimed TO protect young chickens from anything
that walks. creepA. or flies.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
GLEN ECHO FAILS
In SUNDAY SATIRE
''Sacredness" at Park Taken
in Impressive Way.
HITS AT MANAGER

Cha arfta bleness to Mans NefghbOr
Made Clear In Sermon Applying
to Water Situation in Scrappy
HamIet-Crape Taken from Pho
togrnpher's Booth by Order.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

POSITIONS-MORE THAN ONE HUN
dred thousand successful students re-
ceived their business training at Draugh-
on's Practical Business Colleges in Is
States. For FREE catalogue address,
DRAUGHON'S COLLEGE. 1917 New York
avenue northwest.
YOUNG COLORED MEN AND WOMEN
at 231 7th st. NV; 50 to S. per day
earned easily. 223
STENOGRAPHERS-Stud under practical report
ers Of long experience. SUCCESS SHORTHAND
SCHOOL. ll5 st. Phone Main 667S
lllsm
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
800 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers: no canvassing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

GENUINE BARGAIN NEAR WASH
ingtOn Circle-Two houses and vacant
lot for $500. Rental value $50 per month
WILL EXCHANGE FOR S-ROOM
HOUSE. NV, OR COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS. GEO. Y WORTHINGTON
& SON, 14lO G st. NV. 224
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

WE WANT PROPERTIES OF ALL
kinds in any section for exchange. No
charge unless successful. GEO. Y
WORTHINGTON & SON, 1410 G st. NV.
224
I HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF
properties for exchanges; send for book
let. JAMES s. FRASER, 1920 N. Y. ave.
145-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-wILL PERSON WHO FOUND
three-stone diamond ring in front of 1908
10th st. Saturday, August 5. return to
same address and receive liberal reward?
2A
FOUND-SOMETHING NEW IN LITH-
ographed business stationery. Exclu-
sive designs; letterheads, billheads. en-
velopes, &c, to match. Costs same as
Ask for prices and samples.
Phone Main PASS. CARPENTER PRINT
ING CO.. 1915 New York ave. NV. 200-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

WANTED TO RENT IN SUBURBS
Comfortable six or seven room dwelling
with bath: convenient to car line l.. A.
SLAUGHTER, JR., at United States
Trust Co. 22I
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
National Loan & Investment Co.

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE.
Women keeping house. and others; cheap
est rates: easy payments. II. ELwoOD.
Room 4i6, 400 7th St 45-U
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
FOR SALE-SUBuRRAN.
FOR SALE

D 7 K. n. SOKOOGINS I
Clarendon, Va. All kinds of suburban
property in Virginia. Free access to
Washington. d. c.. Electric cars through
property. Lots and houses of all kinds on
monthly payments. Houses built to order
In hoore's Addition and Scroggins' Addil
tion to Clarendon, Va. Phone or write;
will come and see you. R H. SCROGGINS,
Clarendon, Va. Telephone Ross. 15S-C.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
TAIIoRs.

SUMMER CLEARANCE sALE.-ALL SUITS RE
ducrd. - RhtA -, Nc-s1 Q5-ys. and tp-sA
A SHERMAN. aiss itth e nv. 'Phons ~ La
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

n2 ST. Nw.-oNE sECOND-FLooI FRONT
room with alcose; aso one back room. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

4 WIN I I'D = 11~1H&1111'
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH
dresscutting, dressmaking, designing.
and millinery. First-class positions fur
nished after learning. NEW YORK
ACADEMY, Ills G.. 2l9
LADIES AND GIRIS-RELIABLE: HOME
work; steady evening; stamping patterns; $50
dozen; work guaranteed. Lady IN attendance. Call
Room 2l5 Kennis Bldg. llth and G. 81
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers; no canvassing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-07
PALMISTRY.
DENTISTRY.

PAINLESS DENTISTRy-PRICES CUT IN
half Set Of teeth. s. 50: gold crowns and bridge
work, $50; Filings, Soc. Painless extracting and
advice free. Open evenings and Sundays. Guar
anteed Work. D. c. PAINLESS DENTISTS 6l3
7th NV. Z1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-03
TROOPS ARE NEEDED
AT SAN BERNARDINO

San Bernardino, Aug. Fran
tic appeal for troops to combat the
forest fires in the mountains north of
this city were sent to the war depart
ment today. Between so and rs square
miles of forest already have been de-
stroyed on the watershed of the San
Bernardino reserve. Following the ad-
mission today by Forest Supervisor
Charlton that he was unable to cope
with the situation, every civic body in
this section kept the wires to WASH
ington hot with appeals for aid.
"The fire has been devastating the
San Bernardino mountains for nine
days, and 1t is now beyond control. Be-
tween so and rs square miles OF water
shed is already burned over and an
entire watershed IL threatened. Forest
service utterly inadequate to cope with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-03
REVOLUTION IN WEST INDIAN
REPUBLIC SUCCEEDS WITH
LITTLE TROUBLE.
REBELS ARE VICTORIOUS
Executive Fiees the Capital, Accom-.
panied by Family-Riot Occurs at
Place Of Departure, One Of the Flee.
ing Party Being kiiled-CapitaI Is
Invested on All Sides by Insurgents.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Aug. e.-The
revolution In Hayti has triumphed.
President Antoine Simon fled the cap
ital today and took refuge on board
the Haytlen cruiser Seventeenth of De-
cembre, formerly the yacht American.
With him are his wife and children and
number of his followers.
On all sides the capital Is invested
by followers of General Frmin, one of
the revolutionary leaders. The city
itself is In the hands of committee
of safety and there Is no general dis
order. Tonight numerous shots were
heard, but these are believed to have
been fired only in celebration, of the
overthrow of Simon. Foreign inter-
ests are believed to be safe. None Of
the foreign warships has landed blue-
jackets. The departure OF the prcsi-
dent was not made without disorder,
for as he was embarking there was n
riotous demonstration In which his
chamberlain, Deputy Prin of Jeremie.
and five other persons We're killed.
and Clementina Simon. his daughter,
and six other persons were wounded.
The injuries of Miss Simon are slight
President Simon left the palace to-
day after he had been informed that
one wing of the revolutionary party,
commanded by General Peralte, had
denied his request for three days in
which to secure the safety of the CITY,
Carries His Rifle. ..
ID,.., ...Af, -
out OF the main entrance Of the pal
ace. Over his shoulder the old man
who had declared that he would fight
to the end. and II necessary die In
badness. carried his rifle. With head
erect he marched down to the wharf
At his side his daughter Clementina
walked. Other members of his family
previously had taken refuge on the
Seventeenth of Decembre.
+ As Simon and his daughter gained
the wharf there was rush OF the
mob that had gathered to witness the
departure. Miss Simon was the GEN.
ter of the attack and several women
bowling and shrieking, succeeded In
pulling off her hat. Chief of Polic.
Saint 10 rushed to the rescue ana
led the young woman away from the
infuriated crowd toward schooner
the Bradford c. French. On the gang
plank, Deputy Prin offered his arm to
Miss Simon. AS he did so an en-.
ragged man rushed up and pressing the
barrel of his rifle into the depu.v's
face, shot and killed him.
General Firing.
Firing became general and before Il.
ceased five other persons had been
killed and six wounded.
When the presidential party had
boarded the schooner It ran out into
the harbor and alongside the Seven
teenth of Decembre, on which they
took refuge. Among those VIA 81.
mon. who will accompany him into
exile, are General Monplaisir. minister
of war, and Minister Of the Interior
Sylvan.
The committee OF public safety,
which tonight Is in charge of the
capital. Is made up of persons promi-
nent in the republic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-03
SALT LAKE A0N0RS
SENATOR D|X0N'S
STAND
COMMERCE CHAMBER SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS ON LONG,
AND D-sHoRT-HAUL CLAUSE.
Missoulian Bureau,
Congress Hall.


Washington, Aug. 2.-Following the
PRONUNCIATION OF the recent decision of
the Interstate commerce commission.
readjusting and lowering freight
rates to all intermountan points, based
upon the enactment by congress In
June. 1910 of Senator Dixon's "long
and short haul amendment" to the
fourth section of the interstate COM
merce act, the Salt Lake Chamber of
Commerce sent the following telegram
to Senator Dixon:
salt Lake, Utah, July 25, 1911.
Hon. JOS. NJ. Dixon,
u. s. S., Washington, d. G.
I'VE are In receipt of interstate COM
merce commission decision In our
case. Also findings in application for
relief under fourth section in various
western cases. While we are not al
togther satisfied. regard result OBJ
tained as decided step forward. We
appreciate the work of those senator's
who stood up for the rights of the
people of the intermountain country in
the strenuous contest for an effective
long and short haul clause and es-
pecially thank you for your splendid
efforts.
Commercial Club, Traffic Bureau,
s. H. Love. President"
For many years the intermountain
country citizens have protested
against the universal practice of the
transcontinental railroads to base
freight charges from Chicago, New
York and other eastern shipping GEN.
| ters to Pacific coast terminals like
Seattle and Portland plus the back
haul from the Pacific coast terminals
to the intermountain shipping points.
| The result has been that the inter-
mountain cities have been paying
freight rates equal to the entire
freight charges to the Pacific coast
with the local back haul freight
charge added. This has resulted In
tremendous disadvantage to the inter-
mountain country as their wholesale
merchants and jobbers could not COM
pete In prices, owing to the extra
freight charges added. Millions of
dollars have in this way been collected
In the way OF exorbitant freight
charges from the people of Montana
and other intermountain states.
| When Senator Dixon introduced his
long and short haul amendment pro
yiding that the railroads should not
charge more for the short than the
long haul 1t preciptated a fight In
the senate unequaled In recent years
The great transcontnental railroads
brought every Influence to bear to de.
feat the amendment and 1t was only
adopted after long and vigorous
struggle.
by the recent decision of the inter.
state commerce commission In the
| Spokane, Salt Lake, and Reno cases
the final order to the railroad com.
panies to readjust their rates becomes
effective October Is.
Heretofore the commercial impor.
tance of an inland city has been almos
wholly dependent upon the favor o.
the railroads. In the future each cit.
will depend on Its own commercial ad
vantages instead OF the arbitrary deci
sion of railroad traffic managers
Probably no legislation in recent year
win give such an impetus to the fu
ture commercial growth OF Montan.
] cities In common with other cities o
the Intern urtain country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-03
JOURNALISTS EXPELLED.

London. Aug. 2.--Word was received
here today that two newspaper men,
Francis McCallaIgh and Allan Ostler,
had been expelled from Agadir, Moroc-
co, by the Khalif of Agadir. on the
ground that they were not provided
with letters Of introduction to him.
The correspondents were refused shell
ter and were obliged 10 sleep in tents,
1t is suggested that the government
objected to their presence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-03

the present situation, and nothing but
troops in force seems likely to save
even a remnant of mountain forests
and cover. VIII you urge war departs
ment to act Instantly"
This message was sent to Senators
Works and Perkins, Congressman w.
ID. stephens, the department of the in.
terror and Chief Forester Graves. The
signers We're the executive committees
OF the San Bernardino Chamber Of
Commerce, the tri-counties reforasta-
tion committee, the merchants associ-
alton and many prominent men as indl-
viduals. N
Forest Supervisor Charlton was alsd
In communication with Washington t0-
day and Is said to have advised the in-
terror department that his small forca
Of men was absolutely helpless before
the Flames. u .-.a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-03
Mine SURRENDERS
IMPRISONED
YOUTH
AFTER FOUR DAYS. OF DIGGING
RescUERs SUCCEED IN LIB
GRATING cLARY.

Joplin. Mo-, Aug. 2.-Joseph Clary.
imprisoned by a cave-In In the White
Oak mine near this city since last
Sunday morning, was reached by res
cuers this morning. He was alive and
well. When the last spadeful OF earth
was removed by workmen In the shaf.
which they dropped through into tina
drift. Clary threw himself into their
arms and wept while the shouts OF
thousands. cheering at the mouth Of
the mine, echoed down the shaft.
Clary was rescued at 1925 o'clock.
He was weakened greatly but was IN
fair condition OF health.
A physician called into the mine ad-
ministered stimulants to clary and
urged him not to talk until he had
gained his strength.
Clary Is % years old and the son
of Thomas Clary, pioneer mine oper-
ator. who was directing the rescue
work constantly since his sons impris-
onment.
AS the workmen In the shaft neared
Clary, an accident occurred which
threatened to rebury him and his
would-be rescuers as well. The sides
Of the shaft began to crumble be-
meath the cribbing. Fearing another
cave-in, the men hastily clambered up.
A moment later, however. supplied
with heavier retaining timbers, they
resumed their work and soon broke in
to the drift.
When found Clary was soaked ia
the skin from floundering about In
pools Of seepage water. His face and
hair were begrimed with mud. Scarce
ly were his first utterances of Joy
over at his rescue when he discovered
he had lost a shoe. pulled from his
foot In sticky mud in reaching the
shaft.
| wait a minute, boys, It's a perfec,
| ly good shoe" he sald and fetched the
article from several feet back up the
| drift.
When hoisted to the surface. Clary
| complained of the light, announcing
intense pains about the eyes and In
the head.
| II can't see you, boys" he said when
| he heard the shouts of those about
him, but ! sure do thank you for
] what you have done for me. When
can again and my legs get stead,
I'm going to thank every one of yor
separately. This sunshine Is sure
real and I'm mighty glad I'm In Il
again even II can't use my eyes.
guess I'm only little tired I'll SEE
you all again soon"
| AS the cheers ~ ent up again witt
shouts Of you're all right Clary." th'
happy man was hurried away to hI'
home and his mother, less than milk
distant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-08-03

leader of the floor l would be untrue
to my fellow democrats here IL / did
not reply to the attack"
Mr.. Underwood said the tariff on
iron and steel needed further revision
and would get It; that when the ways
and means committee organized he
told the committee that as everything
he had was invested In the iron indus
try 1t would relieve him OF embarrass-
ment IL 1t undertook iron and steel re-
vision first.
THAT interview" continued Mr.. I'm
derwood, referring to Mr.. Bryan
Charges that there Is difference
between the speaker OF this house and
myself as to legislation in this house.
That statement Is absolutely false. We
lCOntinued on Page Fiye)