davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlones. Dutch Rock. 10
Csiartin). 10 to l. won; Welakao. Ao tGiass). TO-
second; Hereto. loo lGamer). to l. third. Time
lis 3-5. Doride. Peccavia, Ossudene. Tvickenham,
Lescar Mona Lisa. Rita. and Abella also ran
SECOND RACE-Three and one-hah furiougs-
vanir. M (Glass,. to 20. won; Mamie. 10
(Thomas), q TO 5. second; Ray. 100 tPckins).
80 to /. third Time. 0,as IS. Sheep,and. Al
Moon. Dudo. Jim Ogie and Z. L Proctor slsn
ran. "a
THIRD RACE-One mile. Mad Musrave. M
(SeIden). 10 to l. won: Marbmg. lN Taylor) Il
to l. second: Ayame. Ratke,; to ]. third.
Time, la IS. Maridbl. Michael Angelo. Do0it-
hilda and The Bailif's Daughter also nn.
FOURTH RACE-Ffve and oue-haH hsliorgk
Likely Dieudonne. Ill martini. even. voa: DADDY
Gyp. 100 tGlass), even. second: Star 0 Ryan. .
(CaIahan). 30 to !, third. Time. los - Aeitoo-
dale also ran.
FIFTH RACE-one mile and . yaEda Altarec.
50 (seldsn), . to l. won; Fsneuil Hall. III (Tap-
iin). to l. second; Cisko. q tRadtke). to !.
third Time las Sake, Andemist, Nto PIC
ME Kaiserhon. and Wineheny also ram
SIXTH RACE-Futurity. DsIyin. III Kmese
bsum), Z to g won: Swasseriatef. III (Ptcktnsl.
10 70 i. second; Eynn. Ill tRiddle). % 8 thiE4
Time, Ias Is. rillinshast Ben ssiea1: ea.f
Naid warfare Little Jase. 81 Fnanas. -ssd ss
Ffu1ful aln0 ran. ss
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
UNDERTAKEN FINDS
CORPSE" Is ALIVE
Man Lives a Hours After
He Is Pronounced Dead.
Special To The Warrington Herald

Special To The Washington Herald.
HaTtsonburg. Va. Jan. 13.-Relatives
Of Joseph Ray. aged sixty. a laboring
man, near Sparkling Springs, Rocking
ham County, thought he died Wednesday
afternoon from gangrenous troubles. Un-
6ertaker Shiffiett arrived at the house
late that night and was about to embaln
the body, when the supposed corpse
Groaned. The word went around. and
great excitement prevailed among the
family and neighbors
The body had lain for seven hours in a
cold room, awaiting the undertaken. The
family, terrified and yet hopeful, put hot
irons to the feet, coveSed the body, and
rubbed the limbs all hight. The pulse
and heart beat became distinct, and the
man became half-conscious. About mid
night the undertaken returned home.
The work Of bringing back life con-
tinued all night and to-day. This after
noon, however. a reaction set in and the
man died. A physician pronounced the
man dead, and the undertaken made a
second trip
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furionss. Cap Nelson. II
Jensen), to !. won: Elan. l0e tOrmes). to 2
second: Little Dutch. ll2 Uickett). to 5. third.
Time O:34 2-5. Battson and Not Us also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fve furloHgs. Leon B.. 100
Giraldo). to l. won; Inspector General. 100 bur
toni. to 2, second; Jubilee JugRins. LIS urvinI.
to l. third Time. 06 Is. Sand Hill, Hate. Ida
Lackford. Glenfo Kitty Fisher, Mary Rndd. Gull
Holland, and Countless Lady also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ffve furiougs. Hiccough. 80 (Gi-
rundo) 3 to . won: LAppelle. 80 (Hoffman,. to l.
second; Bonnie Hayes. ITO (Ralph). even. third.
Time Los. In Saja. Dry Dollar The Ram. Viz
gina Maid Won Laer and Uncle Jim also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Neoskaleeta, lo6
(Bergen), 2 to l. won: Hancock. loa (Ramsey). to
s. scund: Cysmic. loi Uarsen>. to l. third.
Time lis Is Profile st. Dunstan, Glvedear. Jen-
ME Wells, and Meriz also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs. May Amelia, m6
tkingl, 8 to s. won; Star Venus. IS (Wrispen). TO
S. second; Sister Zor.a. los llrvin. to l. third.
Time. 16E. Shepherds Song. Charlotte Hamilton.
Sineleeng. Autumn Girl and Dracuola also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles. Lois
Cavanagh. l02 Uensen). to l, won; Walter Nc
Lean. liz (McClcskey). TO !, second; Vanen, ITO
Grifin). 9 to 1. third. Time 1:5 IS Complete.
Heart Of Hyacinth. Zeymole. Silrerado, Claiborne.
and Okolona also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

There is general impression that
circus people are a pretty tough set, that
ethics are unknown to them, that virtue
is a remote, scarce quantity. That is the
average persons idea. This is all wrong.
according to Bill" Williamson, press
agent for the Royal & Adams indoor
circus at Convention Hall.
Naturally the circus people have to
live a highly moral life. The very nature
Of their work demands it.
Circus people do not dissipate. A vast
majority of them do not touch liquor.
None of them is foul mouthed. A
great many do not even smoke. 1 don't
know of a single instance of woman
of the circus who smokes. They are all
fine specimens Of manhood and woman
hood. Finer physical types cannot be
found anywhere
Sewing is a favorite diversion Of the
women of the circus. Pretty nearly every
spare moment they have they are busy
with needle and thread. Miss Emma
Stickney. whose marvellous bareback
riding is the wonder of the two conti-
nents is eternally working out designs for
pillows. Miss Violet Agee crochets dur
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
PLAN A GRILLINC
OF POISON EXPERTS
Continued from PAGE One.

would not say that the symptoms de-
scribed by expert medical witnesses for
the State. were not indicative Of both ar
senical and lead poisoning. The witness
told of twenty-seven cases of lead and
arsenical poisoning. both in acute and
chronic stages. he had attended and ad-
mitted that in great many Of the cases
not all of the characteristic symptoms
developed. Physicians who testified for
the State said that at the time Schenk
drank the Ballardvale water. supposed to
have contained white arsenic. he was
emaciated, suffered with enaemia, was
visited with violent vomiting spells, and
had dysentary. all of which DR.. Osborne
said to-day were symptoms Of arsenical
poisoning, and also some stages of lead
poisoning.
Wants Mrs. Schenk on Stand.
Prosecutor Handlan says that he is
waiting for Mrs. Schenk to go on the
stand in her. own defense before he
introduces his evidence to show that she
actually purchased Fowler's solution Of
arsenic and put il in her husbands drink
ing water.
The defense made its promise to sum-
mon every physician and druggist in
the city Of Wheeling to-day and by them
proposed to show that Mrs. Schenk had
purchased Fowlers solution Of arsenic
either in person or by messenger at any
time during the year of 1870 but when
the purpose of this proceeding was made
known the court held that it was i'm
proper and would not permit the physi-
clans to testify. 1t was said by DR..
Myers that the defendant told him she
had purchased arsenic from another
physician, and on this ground the defense
argued that it had the right to call every
physician in the city to testify.
J. J. 2. O'Brien. chief counsel for the
defense. estimates that it will take three
days TO submit his side of the base. while
II will take perhaps two days for the
rebuttal testimony to be heard, and thus
the case will not likely reach the jury
before the middle of next week.
Ii is denied that Mr.. Schenk is to ap-
pear as witness against his wife.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
ENTERTAINS GRAND LODGE.
Soidwen Company Is Host at An.
nual Installation.

ColdweH Company. No. I, Uniform
Rank. Knights Of Pythias, installed
officers last night. and entertained the
Grand Lodge officers of the District,
officers and members of Washington
Company, No. l. and members of the
subordinate lodges of the order, in the
armory at Pythian Temple
Following the installation ceremonies,
the company and its guests enjoyed a
buffet luncheon and heard addresses by
Grand Chancellor H. P. Wiley, Samuel
H. BaSsett, Col. T. A Landon, Capt R.
T. Whiting, Capt Frederick NJ Pelzman
Maj T. A. Bynum, H. j. Gasson. R. S.
Sebastian. Mark Stearman, and George
w. Haley.
Capt. F. NJ. Pelzman, of Washington
Company, installed the officers as fol-
lows: j. H. Williams, captain: Hugh
Reid. first lieutenant: l. A Emmons, sec
ond lieutenant: A 1. Jarboe, first ser
geant: H. R. Tucker, second sergeant; S.
M Pearson, recorder: Thomas j. Bynum
treasurer, and George Barkman. chap
lain.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
COL. MONTAGUE HONORED.
Past President of Eagles Given $500
Diamond Ring.

Col r. L. Montague, junior past presi-
dent of the Washington Aerie, No. 125
Fraternal Order of Eagles, was presented
with 500 diamond ring last night at a
meeting in Eagles Hall, in appreciation
of his services during the last two years
The presentation speech was made by
r. F. Downing, past president of Grand
Aerie. No. 81, and was responded to by
Col. Montague.
Bouquets were presented to James l.
Feeney, treasurer, and ]. d. Bid, secre-
tary of the aerie, by David Wolf.
Representative Theodore A Bell, of Cal
ifornia, and Frank Z. Herrin, of South
Bend, Ind, two past grand presidents.
were guests
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
MRS. M. ]. SCHAEFER DIES.
Son At Bedside When End Comes a
Age of Seventy-seYen.

Mrs. NJ. j. Schaefer seventy-seven
years old. died last night at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs. Ben Uhlfelder. at
Langdon. n c. Mrs Schaefer has been
an invalid for more than a year. but her
condition was not considered serious un-
til last Saturday. Julian c. Schaefer. a
son. was sent for and arrived in this city
from Cincinnati last Monday
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row at o'clock under the auspices of
the local Eastern Star. Mrs. Schaefer
was a charter member. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
CALLED IN BRIBERY PROBE.
Cannon's Son-in-Enw Must Testify
in Illinois

Danville, Jan. D.-The Vermillion Coun-
ty grand jury will open its initial plunge
into the investigation of wholesale traf-
fc in votes by calling six of the wealth.
lest bankers in Danville. including Z. y.
lie Seur, president of the Danville Ma
tional, and son-in-law Of Speaker Jo-
seph G. Cannon.
When it became known to-day that the
grand jury subpoenas for the bankers
had been issued. or would be shortly,
the vote selling scandal reached a
still higher temperature. Politicians
who are said to have handled
large sums for various candidates were
assured that immunity baths could prob
ably be arranged, and that the only
sufferers would be the voters who sold
out.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
MILDLY Plebes to Row Quakers.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 19-The manage
ment of rowing at the Naval Academy
has arranged an eight-oared crew race
with the Central High School of Phila-
delphia, and the plebes or fourth class
midshipmen to take place April 20. The
Middfes are a little slow in completing
their schedule, the only other races ar
ranged being with Penn. varsity and
freshmen for May and Columbia var
sity on May 13.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
GRAND LODGE ENDS SESSION.
Officers of Odd Fellows Installed
for Ensuing Year.

The Grand Lodge of the I. o. o. F.
closed the secopd session of its annual
meeting last night with the installation
of the officers at Odd Fellows Hall.
The first session of the annual gather
ing was held Wednesday night. when
officers were elected and Grand Master
Daniel A. Dugan' made his annual report.
Retiring Grand Master Dugan installed
Officers for the epsuing year as follows:
Thomas J. Gates. grand master; George
W. Gerberich. deputy grand master; E.
ID. Thompson. grand warden: w. L.
Clapp. grand secretary: John w. Holly
day. grand treasurer; James H. Crew,
grand representative: John II. Wood and
Anson S. Taylor. representatives to the
l. o. o. F. Hall Association. and Thomas
J. Petty, representative to the l. o. O. F.
Home Association
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
PUBLIC INSTALLATION HELD.

Mrs. Mefva j. Caswen Honored ny
Ladies of Maccabees.
Victory Hive, No Il, Ladies of the Mac
cabees of the World. last night at Pythian
Temple held a public installation OF
officers.
Mrs Melva ]. Caswell, State comman-
der, who conducted the installation cere-
monies. was presented handsome cut
glass bowl by Victory Hive. Other men,
bers who were recipients of gifts were
Mrs L. M. Chaplin, past commander. a
gold pin; Katherine E. Cartner, record
keeper. gold bracelet; Miss Sidonia Dunn.
pianist, and Mrs. Mamie McNamara,
captain of the guards, bouquets.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Dies at Union Station.

While being removed from sanatorium
at Takoma Park to the Union Station
yesterday, to be taken to her home, Mrs.
Elizabeth Z. Zirkle, seventy-four years
of age, of Newmarket, Va. suffered a
relapse. and expired in a few minutes.
The body was taken to Newmarket for
burial
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Swallows Tablets and Dies.

AS the result of swallowing five bi-
chloride tablets with suicidal intent on
January 10 at his home. Thomas R. Wall.
a timer, of 1886 E street southeast, died
last night at the Casualty Hospital Cor
oner hewitt was notified. Wall was twen-
ty-four years of age and unmarried
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Ju.p. fre.> seee.l stssy.

Dependency produced by III health
caused william Carroll nfty-nine years
old. motormau. TO leap from The Sc
Isoufhoaa. 70 tie payenent yo6191aS.
HI IN leg Was frneture6 .3e NlQ1Qt
!sneyo1 - e. l!! S. !. = s
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
Mr.. Joseph w. Bailey.
the Noted Texas Senator.

for the first time tells the story OF his life, rearing Incl
denay that this country has fear towards
than crooks began his in politics by defeating his
father for delegate and had him excluded from the
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

- ,,...ls -, q
~ =
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

The three duckpin teams re-
ceiving the greatest number Of
votes will be awarded loving cups
amount OF SITS. Tho prizes.
either cups or cash, at the OPP
ton Of the winners, will be d.
vided as follows: 800 to the team
receiving the greatest number
Of votes: $50 to the team receiv-
ing the second greatest number
Of votes; SIS to the team receiv.
Ing the third greatest number OF
voteS.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

The three tenpin teams receiv-
ing the greatest humber Of votes
will be given free trips to Buff
falo. and have all entrance fees
paid, for the annual tournament
of the National Bowling Associa-
ton. The entrance fees include
the five-men teams, doubles. anu
singles. 1t 10 conservatively es-
timated that the prize money at
Buffalo will amount to $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20
The Growth Of State
Banks and Trust Companies

Flaneur in his authoritative and independent STYLE tells
of the marvellous of State institutions its cause
containing the Capitalization of the money power
hand the financial opportunities in industrial
and agricultural districts the other.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-20

|fsE;i - s.:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15
Many Leave Treasury for Other Lines

THE unofficial function OF the treas
/ ury department as a training
school for business life outside has
been demonstrated with striking force
within the last two or three months.
No less than five of the most usefui
employees of the treasury have re-
Gently been graduated into business
life.
The recent selection OF Charles Z.
Montgomery, chief of customs, to take
charge of the customs affairs OF the
American Sugar Refining company. is
a case in point. Mr.. Montgomery is
an older man than others to be men
toned. and had been longer in the
service. but his prize in the business
world appears to be none the less sub
stantial.
Only a few weeks ago George K.
Leete. a clerk in the office of Assistant
Secretary A. Platt Andrew, was made
private secretary to Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the executive committee
of the United States Steel corporation
week or two ago Lawrence o. Muir
raw. controller of the currency, re-
ceiyed an offer of the presidency OF
the First National bank of Pittsburg,
and. declining that position because
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15

VIZ JASHINGTON.-Fakes made while
vV'ou waitl The government ought
to be ashamed OF itself. but instead OF
that II retains a man especially to per
petrate them. II is no nearfaking
either. the government work is exact
ing and when the duplicate specimens
are completed there is no telling
which is the original and which the
imitation. There are probably few
men of similar calling in the world,
and fewer still who are as clever in
that line.
The National museum has dug up
son of Wizard Jack Hendley, who in
his day was the premier imitation
man of the United States. and they
now keep young VIII Hendley busy
all the time making something look
like something else. 1t seems TO be
a peculiar gift, and is valuable In a
museum.
He works chiefly In plaster, making
casts of anything and coloring them
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15
Good Faker in the Government Museum

so they look like the original. and he
seems able TO reproduce counter
felt of anything from a raw oyster to
a stone idol. There are a good many
tricks in the trade that have been
handed down from father to son. such
as reproducing the bloom OF peach
or scraping an apple to get the veg
etable wax that will make the surface
of a plaster apple look like the orig
inal fruit.
There are always new problems
coming up in the curious art Of max
ing something out of something else.
One of the features of the big ethnol-
ogic collection that is now being in
stalled in the hall of the new museum
building is a series OF groups. These
include the various families of man.
There are Patagonians. Hawaiians,
Eskimos, all sorts of Indians. family
of Igorrotes and altogether about 20
groups. Each of them is shown en-
gagged in some characteristic tribal
work. The Eskimos are loading a seal
on a sledge.
II there is anything the museum
cannot get in the original, from a rare
to a Corinthian fresco, It can
turn Hendley loose with the original,
and he will make an imitation that
would fool an expert.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15

lust as the government is sitting In
j for the biggest legal game 1t ever
played the discovery is made that II
is bound to lose and the Southern Pa
cific railroad to win S500,000.OO0 If the
play goes on.
The stakes are great area OF CAN
fornia's richest oil lands. They were
granted to the railroad with clause
in the grant expressly excepting all
mineral lands save those containing
coal and iron. Most of these lands
we're patented to the grantee more
than six years ago.
The Joker in the situation is spe-
cial statute of limitations. slipped
through congress in an act of March
8, 1891, and perfected by another act
of March 2, 1896.
The effects of these acts, as con-
strued by the United States Supreme
court, is absolutely to bar proceedings
by the government to annul a patent
of land to a land-grant railroad after
six years from the issuance OF the pat
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15
Uncle Sam May Lose Valuable Lands

ent. Until these acts are repealed.
the government has not a chance on
earth to get back it's lands.
Announcement has been made that
within a few weeks the government
will file suit as to these lands with
Special Assistant Attorney General
Townsend in charge. The oil men OF
California are thoroughly aroused and
alarmed by the discovery of the joker.
They are advised by some of the
ablest lawyers that the suits can re-
suit only in confirming the railroads
title and so they are appealing to
Washington with all the force they
can command to hold off the litiga-
ton until the Joker" act can be re-
pealed. This they believe congress
will not hesitate to do, once it knows
the inwardness and gravity of the
situation.
Suits already have been instituted
with respect to lands patented to the
railroad company less than six years
ago, and as to these there is no ques-
ton. The special statute Of limita-
tions cannot affect these proceedings.
The area of land bestowed upon
these railroads and now claimed by
the Southern Pacific reaches the enor-
nous total of 26,177,51 acres, a prin-
cipality carved from one of the rich
est sections of the country.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15

with it, but the senate in the aggre-
gate became just that much poorer.
Then there was John Kean of New
Jersey. who while scarcely in the class
of Elkins. was worth $5,000,000. When
he left, another flve-million iron man
bit the dust, so far as the senate was
concerned.
In the broad. sweet fields of private
life wandered Nathan B. Scott of West
Virginia, with his S4,000.000. With him.
along the rose-bordered byway, went
James p. Taliaferrc of Florida with
SO, 100000. Hughes of Colorado died.
removing another S2,O00,000.
There was $50,O0O,0O0 right at one
clip. The men elected to replace these
millionaires are virtually poor men, or
at least, what the world considers poor
in these days of big fortunes.
Watson of West Virginia, who re-
placed Elkins, is about the only mil
lionaire in the batch of baby members
He is worth $2,OoO.0O0.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15
Senate No Longer a Rich Mans Club

nj o longer is the United States SEN
~ ate the leading millionaires' club
of America. The number of million
aires in the upper branch Of congress
has been decimated, and the time may
not be far distant when the senate
will become known as the poor mans
club.
No less than $5O,oOO,oOO worth of
senators has been ripped from the
upper branch by an operation as sim
pie as the one that left Adam without
one Of his ribs. The late Democratic
cyclone had much to do with it. From
present indications there will have to
be formed an association for the con-
servation of our millionaires in the
Senate unless it is to become the poor
mans club.
The death of Stephen B. Elkins OF
West Virginia carried s15,00O000 out
of the senate. The retirement of Mel
son w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, car
ierd $10,00O,000 away. Four million
went with Eugene Hale of Maine,
when he made way for Senator John
son, elected by the Democratic legis-
lature.
Chauncey M Depew Of New York,
director in 80 different railroads.
walked off with 100000 1t was his
own and he had a right to walk on
The Colorado statesman., 1911-07-15

of his desire to complete series Of
reforms he had instituted. the place
was given to o. L. Telling, chief of
the national bank examiners. S. Ha-
zen Bond, who, appropriately enough,
had charge of the bonding OF govern
ment employees in the department,
has left that position to go with one
of the great surety companies. Ed.
ward p. Currier. until within a month
private secretary to Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury James F. Curtis,
is now second secretary to Vice-Presi-
dent Frank A. Vanderlip of the Ma
tional City bank of New York
Assistant secretaries of the treas
ury appear to be always in demand in
mercantile life, especially if their
service has taught them familiarity
with fiscal matters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08
Social Events
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE.

THE MAY MEETING OF THE COL
legiate Alumnae association was held
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George W. Banning, 1908 Brady street.
Davenport, the hostess being assisted
by Mrs. E. N Coleman. Some % mem
bers of the association were present.
and in the absence of the president.
Mrs. Harry Ainsworth. Miss Julia Get
temy presided at the meeting. The
alumnae OF the Northwestern univer-
sity at Evanston had charge of the pro
gram, Miss Edith Broomhall of Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-08
Rush of Piano Buyers
Crowd Store of
GRIGGS MUSIC HOUSE
121 East Second Street, Davenport
Piano Manufacturers Club Sale the Talk of City
and Country for Miles Around.

gans are being taken IN exchange.
We incidentally heard that a Stein
way piano would go on sale for
S1SS; a Kimball for $40; and a
beautiful $3.50 Kimball grand for
$3.50; a Moline piano for s175. We
also understand they are advertising
at such a low price-this piano was
taken in at price Mr.. Griggs was
positive would move the Instrument
Immediately on its arrival at the
store. Now remember this is not an
ordinary piano, but a reliable make
and player-piano; has been used
possibly % or 80 times. The low
price of S1s7 we understand will
buy II.
A quantity OF organs Will 20 on
sale at prices, 81 to s25. Over half
Of these organs have high tops with
mirrors, and one-third OF them could
not be told from a brand new SIS
to 1925 organ.
The way the great club sale opens
they are too busy to write adver-
Using.