davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-08

Miss Para ktmbal of Mesa spen Tuesday in the city.
 Miss Upderhill and Miss Fitch ot Scottsdale spent Tuesday in town.
 Miss Isabelle OHara of Tempe wa. in town Tuesday.
 Miss Sara Murphy left Friday even ing for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer.
 Miss Monette who has been residing with Mrs. Powers on North Second avenue and who had an accident not long ago in d run away was taken tC Mrs. Lockwocds oa North Centra avenue, the past week. It is hoped the country air will hasten her recov- cry.
 Tuesday evening Miss Fanny Bryant gave another of her charming card parties. Hearts was the game. Miss Lucille Rays and Arthur Lehrs receiv- ed the first prizes and Miss Susie Leo nard and Guy Alsar were awarded the consolation prizes. There were de- licious refreshments served. Those present were: Miss Ruth AinswCrth Miss Mary Baker, Miss Francis Pem- berton, Miss Margaret Clarke. Miss Fay Chamberlain, Miss Esther Hull, Miss Ambra Osborn, Miss Olma Os- born, Miss Georgia Bailey. Miss Mabel McNeil, Miss Grace Hilgen, Miss Su- sic Leonard, Miss Lucille Rays, Strat- ton Copeland. Ernest Bennett, Leon Jacobs, Clarence Heflin. Curtis Clarke, Hal Bennett, Leslie Mccarthy, Newton Levi, Eugene Goldman, Arthur Luhrs, Frank Mayer and Guy Alsap.
 A delightful surprise party was given in honor of Frank Viault Friday even . ing. In the games Arthur Stewart received the prize. There were dainty refreshments served. Those present were: Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. Potter, Miss Ellington, Miss Hidden, Miss Rosa Viault, Miss Jerome Ellingson, Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
SERVICE
FOR BRIGHTWOOD
Twenty Round Trips Added to the Schedule
and Official Promises Additional Cars
Until Number Is Adequate.

creaslng the number of cars on the line
until a satisfactory schedule Is pro-
vided The company has suddenly
changed its attitude toward the suppIi-
cant residents OF Brightwood and Ia
koma Park, aud instead OF ignoring their
demands. has decided TO treat their
wishes with respect. The officers Of the
company didn't say as much but such
is the natural inference.
Other Improvements Made.
In addition TO the twenty round trips
which are 10 be made 20 Takoma. cars
running from the Soldiers Home TO
BrightwOOd Avenue viii IN the future
run from Florida Avenue 20 the Homo
during the busy hours Of the day. This
will partially relieve the suburban cars
of the great number OF passengers who
live at intermediate points between Sol
dieFs' Home junction and Florida Ave
nue..
An intimatiOu of changes in progress
was given at the meeting Of tire Bright
wood Citizens Association last night
Immediately "a resolution was adopted
thanking the Washington Times for It's
efforts 10 obtain better service on the
line That the change is in large meas
ure due 70 The Times is the opinion Of
all these interested ia the agitation
against the company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Opposes Law Against
Star Chamber Hearings

In hearing a case OF disOrderly conduct
in the District branch OF the United
States Court this morning. Judge Scott
spoke at length against the ruling pre-
venting the hearing OF cases by the
District Attorney. I'm au alterOom, be-
fore the regular session of the court.
The case was charge of disorderly
conduct, preferred by George =. Lauer
against Mrs. Maria Baker, OF 35J4
Erightwood Avenue. northwest.
The defense attempted 40 prove that
the allegations were malicious, and "a
direct result OF "a charge OF trespass now
pending "a hearing. which was made by
Mrs. Baker against Joseph SaHOId, an
cmpioye of Mr.. Iauer
Both sides produced several witnesses
who testified as 10 the iudecency and
utter woTthlessuess OF the principal they
testified against. All attempt was made
to influence the result Of the trespass
case by the ,rial OF this case.
After hearing all the witnesses. Judge
Scott said.
This case, like others. goes To prove
the utter uselessuess and absurdiIy OF
trying 10 settle "a family quarrel ia the
Police Court An attempt seems TO have
been made by one side 10 influence
the result Of the trespass charge which
] understand is now pending "a hearing.
such attempts have previously been
made. always 20 nay great dlspleasure.
AS 10 the case itself iJ cannot be set
tied, and the fact that IL was given a
hearing at ali. Is due entirely 20 the law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
ARGUMENTS CLOSE
IN HACHEN CASE
Charles A Douglass Sums
Up for Defense.

The arguments in the Nachen-Iorenz-
Gron conspiracy case, which were begun
In the Court OF Appeals on Tuesday.
were concluded this afternoon. Tho
closing appeal 0n behalf of the defend
ants was made by Charles A. DougIass.
who occuz ied all the time assigned 20
The appellants.
As on the other days, while the argu-
meut was In progress, the courtroom was
nlled 20 it's utmost capacity. Among
those present were several women who
seemed 20 be deeply interested il the
disucssiou or the case lIr. Douglass
closed his argument al 12.45 O'Clock. and
the court took the case under advise
meuL
The argument on behalf OF lhe Gov
eminent which was begun yesterday by
District Attorney Beach, Was continued
this morning an the opening OF the court
By Assistant District Attorney KeisNIu.
Who commenced his argument yesterday
afternoon.
Dir. KeigWin finished at l9.ls o'clock.
and was followed by special counsel for
the Government Holmes Conrad who
spoke Tor about an hour.
As on the previous days of the hear
iEgr Samuel A. GTQu was the only one
OF the defendants who was present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20

Great udings for the long suffering
sUburbanite.
BETTER car service is being planned for
Brightwo0d.
In response 10 repeated demands, pro
tests, and threats, the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company is now en-
gagged in the gratifying task Of revis-
ing the schedules of the Brightwood tine
70 provide proper accommodation for its
army of patrons.
The news of the change became public
today.
Twenty Round Trips Added.
Twenty round trips have been added
TO the schedule. and officials of the rail-
road company are hopeful that this Will
be sufficient TO accommodate the vast
thr0ngs which have hitherto considered
themselves lucky TO find standing room
on the overcroWded cars. These trips
are being made during the hours when
the traffic is heaviest. and If they should
prove insufficient the company viii keep
on adding cars until the service is pro
uouuccd adequate.
This at least is the promise of the
railroad officials. TO a reporter OF The
Times one of the officers stated taia
morning that the company intended in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
WEATHER REPORT.

The barometer continues 40 FAN slowly
over western Cuba and southern Florida.
but Che energy OF the storm center seems
10 be diminishing. Light winds prevail
this morning lu ali parts of the dis
LuTbauCe
The northwestern depression Is cau-
tral this morning over upper Michigan.
with considerable increase both of
energy and rate or movement. AN area
Of high pressure OF great aEUirule
covers the north F4Cllc coast ana the
plateau region
no rain has fallen. except iu Florida
the upper Mississippi Valley, and the
upper lake region
III is colder in the Mississippi Valley
Rain viii continue il Florida. and
there win be showers tonight and FrL-
day iu the lower lake region and middle
Atlantic States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
TAF rs MISSION
GIVES PROMISE
AdiustmpntOf Panama Dis
pate Expected.
CAUSES OF DISSATISFACTION
Grievances Entertained by Panama
Against United States Numer-
Gus and Varied.

The action of the President in com
missiOninE Secretary Taft 10 examine
personally into the causes Of the irri-
tation OF Panama against the United
States has been received with great sat
isfacJiou by the Panama representative
here. and it IS not doubted that an amic-
able settlement of all matters In dispute
viii be arranged.
While Panama 90 the treaty with the
United States willingly gave TO this
country fun control Of the canal zone
ten miles wide across the Isthmus, IL
did not intend 20 reIinquish its entire
sovereignty over that zone But the
United States has assumed sovereignty,
and, according to the PauaInans, the
latter find themselves treated as resi-
dents Of a foreign country on either
side of the canal lands, which run
through the middle Of their republic.
Customs Houses in the Zone.
The United States has established Gus
toms houses within the canal zone and
assesses the Dingley rates OF duty on
an goods entering there from Panama,
just as from other foreign countries
IF d merchant in Panama imports goods
10 sell TO workmen on the canal, ne
must hrst pay the duty assessed by the
Pauamau government, and then the
Dlngley rates 20 the United States be-
fore his goods can enter the canal zone
One OF the principal grievances against
the United States is that Panama has
been deprived OF all her sources OF pub
lie reyenue. Ine only income Of the new
republic is from local IdnaIJu ana TUr
interest on the }5.OJJ0JJ which has been
invested in New York real estate
Postal Administration Upset.
The United States has established post
offices within tie canal zone. A 2-cent
stamp bought there viii carry a letter
TO the United States. 1t takes "a scent
Panama stamp 10 communicate with the
near together. this fact has upset the
postal administration of the new repub-
lie by cutting OF the sales Of stamps.
Besides the loss of customs the ques-
tiou OF sovereignty, the restrictions on
commerce and the inconvenience result
ing from this state of anair5. there are
however, touch The people directly. For
instance. i'm drawing the lines or The
canal zone. General Davis and Admiral
Walker of the canal commission, in
CIuded therein the SaVauuahs. which IS
the 0uJ of town residence Of most Of the
wealthy Fauamaus. The United States
is now levylug taxes Ou these summer
hgUe9- Road taxes are also being col
lected by the United States within the
zone. IT "a person lakes a carriage IN
Panama 20 drive 10 La BOCa, "A distance
of two and a half miles. a rax is levied
on the vehicle 10 help keep up the roads.
Flynn's business College, sth md <.
Business. shorthand, typewriginE-s26 yeaF.--
AdVL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Richmond Venire EX-
hauSted With Four
Men Lacking.
COURT IS DISAPPOINTED
Proceedings Stayed Until
M0nday-PriSOner Self
Possessed.

CHARLOTTESNlLL Va. oct. co.
Judge Morris opened court promptly at
10 o'clock. The session was taken up
with the examination of the men OF the
Venire from Richmoud-cut OF the hfty
summoned only three JURORS were Sc
cured Jud b. Wood, j. s. HeudriclI and
John Traylor- This makes a total Of
only twelve jurors. which iIuecessitate
a new veLire being summoned, as the
laws OF Virginia require sixteen jurors
10 be selected, defense challenging four
which are dropped leaving "a total Of
twelve.
The summoniug OF new vsulre ueces-
states the adjourning of court until
Monday.
1t was easily seen that the judge and
the attorneys FOR both sides were disap-
pointed at not getting the necessary men
from the Richmond veuire.
The prisoner seemed very cool. but
paid close attention To the proceedings.
Wears Suit Of Cray.
He was attired as usual in d neat suit
OF gray only two OF his children were
In court Ruby and William. Miss Ruby
SAT on her fathers lap most OF the time
and seemed more composed than she
was Tuesday.
Interest in the trial is on the increase.
the courtroom being packed this morn
Ing. and among the spectators could be
seen many or Charlottesville society la
dies
IL is stated by an attorney who is in
q position 10 know that McCue's law
business has been carried on in a very
crooked manner. that money he has in
trust IS poorly secured bE second mort
CAGES and there is but little doubt thar
there W-iI be suits instituted 5-st che
prisoner at the next term OF the corpo-
ration court.
IL IS not known where the new venire
viii be summoned from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20

prohibiting the private hearing of cases
by the District Attorney before the reg
ulaT session OF the court
The District Attorney IS an cmpIOye
OF the Government paid TO look out
for its affairs. and 10 as great an extent
as possible lessen the expenses of the
District lie Is competent And 10 pre-
veat his hearing of the cases is ut
tsTly and absolutely absurd"
such am opinion, unfortunately. does
not Influence the Commissioners" said
Prosecutor Fugh.
81 do not consider the ruling as an
act of the Commissioners, replied
Judge Scott. "It is "a reformation iu
the court. by members of the court, and
rs due 10 one of your brother lawyers.
Had this case been given "a private
hearing, as would have been tHe case
but for that ridiculous law preventing
such course. IL would have been set
Tied i'm ten minutes instead Of taking
up one hour and half or the court IS
time
1T seems TO be a most remarkable
condition of affairs not existing 70 ms
United States where the District AttOr-
ney, employed 10 look out for the Gov
erument Is not allowed 10 decide
whether or not case ought 10 be tried
az the expense OF the District. In no
other place IS "a man aired 90 look after
the District and then not permitted TO
manage such case as Is now before
mC.
IL will now DO what the District At
tomey should have and would have
done had the laws been reasonable. /
dismiss the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20

LISBON. oct. pa disguised Jap
auese cruiser. il is learned, has reached
European waters 10 watch the mcYe-
menus OF the Russian Baltie fleet.
Anchored Of Skaw.
COPENHAGEN. Oct 30.-The Russian
Hsltic fleet, which yesterday left the
Great Belt and sailed 70 the north, an
chored of the SzaW last night, where
tie vessels are competing their coallng
OF IN Earnest.
LONDON. oct 20.-The insurance eN-
merit of the London Times" this morn
ing states that there is now no doubt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
jap Cruiser Watches
Russian Baltic Fleet

that the Baltic fleet is started in earnest
for the Far East.
The fleet, he says. viii proceed as q
unit as Tar as Cadiz. where Golfers
await them. After taking on a further
supply of coal the fleet viii divide, the
torpedo boats and smaller craft going
Iv way OF Suez 10 EGeu and Singapore
and the larger vessels making for the
Cape
The German liners, he adds, recently
purchased by Russia. and which are
now taking on q supply OF coal at South
Wales ports. VIII proceed 10 Singapore
there to await the arrival OF the heet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20

sHENG KING. oct. 21--For eleven
days there has been continuous fighting
south of N'lkden. from whose walls one
can see bursting shells
on Sunday from the deserted village
of Dei-Ta-Poo. a dozen miles soGth ot
Mukden. could be seen the fierce hsht-
iuE that was taking place q few miles
eastward.
Smelling was vigorous and the mus
kerry fire lasted tiu midnight. when the
Eleventh Russian regiment captured at
the point of the b8youeI hiI crowned
by a temple. which the Russians evac-
uated last Wednesday. when all the
horses were killed and IL was necessary
10 draw away sixteen guns by hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20

ROME, Oct. pa telegram from
Tokyo states that Field Marshal Oyama
has ADVISED the general stan he expects
TO enter the city OF Aukden next week
The italia MItaire' has a dispatch
from Tokyo stating that ninety trans
ports left Sasebo, Japan. yesterday with
T4OJ0 men. 20O guns, ammunition, and
clothing. bound for Alauchuria.
The second army. the correspondent
says. viii consist of 100000 men and loo
guns.
No Place for Wounded.
A telegram from Liao-Yaag states the
accommodations for wounded have been
exhausted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Re-enfOrcementS on Way
For Jap and Russian

A service OF hosDita' trains has been
organized TO convey the japanese
wounded 10 NiuChWang. where there are
hospital ships in the harb0r.
Russian Re-enforcements.
BERLIN. Oct Z0.-The BIukden CORES
p0ndent CT the 'Tageblatt" wires that
General Kuropatkin viii be REINFORCED
within three weeks by a complete army
corps consisting OF hve divisions Of light
infantry and many batteries OF quick
drers
The Japanese, he says, are doomed un-
less they defeat the Russians in decisive
fashion before the arrival Of thesa
fresh troops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Turning of the Tide;
KurOki May Be Dying

-Four hundred japanese and Ew0 hum
dred Russian Corpses were left on The
hiu.
This regiment also took twenty can
mons. The soldiers spirits were conss-
queutIy low until the tide turned on
Sunday
Podyavazar. a little further south
presented d terrific sight, owing 10 the
concentration on il of japanese bat
teries. A long line of percussion shells
had burst near a temple south OF the
village, raising great clouds Of black,
sunuCatinE smoke
Continual streams OF wounded soldiers
were being carried 20 Aukdeu The
Russians were calm despite heavy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
DISASTER TO C0SSACKS.

skmishes having
yesterday deach
mento OF fCossac on 18. H
patrols reeonnoterng
y retired pursued
distance Of
Colonel
brought back one o. AZ
report has al
foydve
japanese
ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
REPORT DENIED.

Hayashi minister, utterly dis
crushing the Of the
disaster the Exchange
Telegraph Company
beent prisoners.
Telegram Company had like report Of
Japanese
dispatch q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20
Both Armies Believed to Be Waiting for
the Rain to Cease and for the
Rivers to Recede.
PROGRESS OF BALTIC FLEET
OBSERVED BY JAP CRUISER
London Believes That Departure of Vessels
Isin Earnest This Time-Minister Hayashi
Denies a Sensational Report.

Mukden.
there during yesterday today
received
presumed
r. to reced fording
nveyedt to Harbin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20

Scotch Brown Suitings, Winsman, ga F
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20

FIynn's business College, sth md <.
Business. shorthand, typewriEing-s25 year
AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-20

Cloudy tonight; probab-
ly rain. Friday fair.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-12
Fatal TO Noxious Weeds.

Owners of lawns and grass plots
have great trouble every year in keep
ing them free from the pestiferous
dandelion. A benevolent citizen who
has experienced lots of this trouble
writes to say that many people bring
more of this trouble on themselves by
trying to exterminate dandelions by
cutting the plant off just below the
ground. A great deal of this is done
early in the spring by people collecting
young dandelion plants for green's
they being an excellent and wholesome
pot herb. This, it is said, does not kill
the plant, but causes each rootto throw
out several shoots, and thus m~ultiplies
the number OF dandelions.
The correspondent mentioned writes
to impress his fellow sufferers that il
when they cut off the dandelion plant
below the ground they will drop a
pinch of salt or a t~easpoonful Of coal
oil on the root left in the ground it
will effectually kill il. This may seem
a troublesome job, but to one who is
set or keeping his grass plot clear Of
dandelions it will in the end save a lot
Of trouble.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-12
steril,z,ng a Roll Of Bills.

Mr.. Bid you take any money
out Of my pockets last week, dear?
I've missed a roll of bills.
Mrs. B.-Yes, Charlie. / did. You
know they say that old bills are SO
full Of bacteria it isn't safe to carry
them ut all. and they were all awfully
old ones.
Mr.. B.-And did you sterilize them
thoroughly?
Mrs. b think / did.
Mr.. BLOW?
Mrs. B.-Why, l exchanged them
at the taiior's for a new spring suit
Detroit Free Press.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-12

Philip Hichborn, Rear Admiral United
States Navy, writes from Washington,
ID. c., as follows:
".After the use of Peruna for a short
period, I can now cheerfuHy recon-
mend your valuable remedy to any one
who Is in need of an invigOrating
tonic. "--PhMp Hichborn.
No remedy ever yet devised has re-
ceived such unstinted eulogy from so
many renowned statesmen and military
men as Peruna.
Our army and navy are the natural
protection of our country. Peruna is
the natural protection of the army and
navy in the vicissitudes of climate and
exposure.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruns,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-12
SIS 600 in Gold Coin

Will be paid in prizes to those COM
Ing nearest at estimating the paid at
tendance at the st. Louis Worlds
Fair.
The above amount is deposited with
the Missouri Trust Company, as per
he official receipt OF the treasurer OF
that financial institution and publish
ed in the schedule Of prizes announced
elsewhere in this paper. The Worlds
Fair Contest Company. Delmar, and
Adelaide avenues. st. Louis, Mo-, are
Offering these prizes and there is no
doubt of the cash being in back to pay
the lucky winners. The contest closes
October 18th.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-12
A Beautiful Niagara Picture.

There is nothing betterto hang on ones
study wall than u fine picture of some
grand scene of nature. Niagara Falls is
probably the grandest sight on earth,
and one of the finest pictures of the cat
aract is the water color OF Chas. Ora
ham,. This has been reproduced by lith-
ography in twelve c%olors, 15x24 in, on
heavy plate paper and will be sent to
any postoffice in the world on receipt Of
so cents in stamps or silver. Address, o.
w. Ruggles. G. Il. X Il. A., Michigan
Central X. r., Chicago.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-12
dylggHgD0h
.MlLlIlgs
~GlEgGp~

When Congress meets in December
1t will its consideration of a
bill which provides that California re-
turn the Yosemite Valley to the Uni
ted States governments, SO that 1t may
be incorporated in the surrounding ma
tional park. The most notable national
park is the Yellowstone, which was
set apart by act of Congress in 1872;
less widely known are two parks in
southern California, the General
Grant and the Sequoia, and the Mount
Rainier Park in the State Of Washing
ton. There are also many forest res
er%vations in which, for esthetic or
economic reasons, the trees are pro
tected from the ak of the woodman.
Several beautiful regions, still under
private ownership, have been pro
posed as worthy of government reser-
~varion, notably certain great groves
OF redwood in California, the Mount
Washington range in the White Noun.
tains of New Hampshire, and a splen.
did section of the Appalachian Noun
tains. 1t is fitting that natures great
est and most beautiful gifts should
belong to the people as a whole, and
the proposition to add the Yosemite
Valley to the Yosemite National Park
is in line with the general movement
for national control of the great tracts
of mountain, valley and forest.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-12
Not Far Wrong.

LAST Days of Pompeii," read Aunt
Hannah, as she gazed at the adver ise-
ment. Meow, / wEnder what Pompeii
died frumY'
"as heow I've heern tell it wus SUI kind
nv an eruptshun."