davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
I.amsuits.

No is35 Washington Post Company Is George
+. Robinson Company, account S35l.6l Plaintiff
attorney. Leon Tobriner.
No. l9l25. Whitman Osgood g. +. Haiimau
eertiors1l. Defendants attorney. +. :. Key smith.
Ne a93H. Robert D. Meston vs.. City snd SubuT-
ban Railway Of Washington damages. IS 90. Plain
un attorney, N. n Richardson.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Largest AIorninE ClrcuIntion.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a cir
culation in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tanned by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
sTAHL NAY GO TO BOSTON.
80 Far as Is Known Ia Reaneasers' Ciiy,
No Trade Is siade
st,.,isY y, tn N. t.l...t-- IL

No Trade Is siade.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
BOSTON, Mass, April 2-There has
been considerable talk during the past
two or three days about jake Stahl. Of
the Washington team. coming to the
Boston Americans through trade. but
50 far as known. nothing definite has
been done in regard to the trade. 1t is
known that President John /. Taylor
would like to secure Stahl as d player
but not TO manage the team, as has
been suggested 1t is thought that
some trade may be made in which Fred
Parent. the Boston shortstop, may be a
factor
Parent arrived in Boston to-night
from Cincinnati, where he left the team
after falling to come 10 an understand
ing with President Taylor as to his
salary for the coming season. PaNnt
SAYS his services are desired by both
Washington and Chicago, and that he
would have no objections 20 going TO
either club.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
CrfmInnl Canrt 30. 4.

JUSTICE STAFFORD,
United States Bnger Hermann, violating sec
ton 5s0s r. s. &. 8 on trial AttoFneyss a. &
Worthpgt0n and Il. Prescott Gaiieg.
Criminal G0urt No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
United States IS Joseph Burrell and PhiiiD Rich
srdson; larceny f-om District of Columbia plea
not guilty. Attoraey, r. G. TaylcF.
United States Walter Brooks and Charles
BT3Hn; larceny from United States; plea not guilty
Attorneys. " C. Chase and T. C. Taylor.
United States rs. Frederick f. Mullen; false pre-
lenses; plea not guilty. Attorney, 7. C. Tsyior-
United States Fs. Frank Wald; plea not guilty
AttoFueg. 3. c. Foster.
United States vs.. John Burns. grand larceny (;
plea not guilty. Attorney. J G. Foster.
United States IS. John Burns. hOusebreaking and
larceny plea not guilty. Attorney, J. G. Foster.
United States IS. Joseph CLARK househTeaking and
assault aith dangerous weapon; verdict not guilty
Attorney. r. G. Taylor.
sohaeffef ". Cunningham Manufacturing Com
psny; on trial. Plaintiffs attorney, II. l. B. At
kins0H; defendants attorney Philip Walker
Cleland IS District Of Columbia. judgment for
defendant Plsiutihs attorney. J. H. AdFiaaus; de
PENDANTS attorney. T. II. Stephens.
Assignment for to-day:
United States Ys. samuel johnson.
United States rs, Frank Girton and Daniel Hurley
United States John Candy
IL re gii OF George HiCkenlO0psr.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
The score,

III7t IEis- % sIIuIa-laIt I IeIt on b8ses-
Georgetown. 3; Yale, I. First base on halls-On
Never, J. Struck out-By CaHtwell 9; by Never. .
fw0-base mt-smiti. Sacrifice hits-Knney. Church
~. Stolen bases Courtney. Chaplin. Meyer Hit
by ptcher-By Csntwell /. Umpire-AIr Belts.
Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Begin PoIIee Comm AnrII 10.

IN compliance with the act of Con-
gress. and by order OF the Commission
ers. the compilation Of the police cen
sus Of the District Of Columbia will be-
gin Wednesday. April 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Bankruptev Conrt.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
in re Walter Hieston; rule discharged as 20 Post
and flagg. Benjamin Woodruff r. H. Lynn. and
American National Bank without prejudice.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.

same assignment for to-day.
Note--There VIII G2 a preliminary cali az the
even calendar numbered cases On the ApFi calendar
tomorrow az II oclocs. Gases in which counsel tail
to respond win be continued for the term
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Equity sutt.

No 1906. Ia re Sarah A Bradg; to substitute
trustee Complainauts solicitors. Charles q. Allen
and Charles W Fits.
Nc 26s56. IN Lawrence Y. Payne. 70 change
name, Petitioners solicitor Albert sneH.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Circuit Court No. L.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


Miller rs. Potomac Laundry Company; verdict for
plaintiff for s2z7 3 Plaintiffs attorneys George +.
Williams and W. C. Prentiss; defendant attorneys.
C. T. HendleT and j. J. Mather.
Harlow vs.. Spanish American Drug and Chemical
Company; Judgment By default. Plaintiffs attorney,
Leo p Harlow
Dawson IS stoll; certified 70 Circlit Court No. 9.
Plaintiffs attorneys Cuttings s Chamberlin; defend
ants attomeys, Thurston q Ballinger.
G0enner vs. Plugge Judgment verdict Plain
tifs attorneys, sholes Warren; defendants at
torney. r. 4. Newman.
Assignments for to-day:
Ne. 9s2. Caynor vs.. Crabb. Attorneys. J. T. Pey-
ssr-I. T. Hunter
No s69 Newton vs.. Columbia Railway Company.
Attorneys. A. i. Webb. }. Darlington.
No. IS. Duttera vs.. McDemott. Attorneys, p. A.
Bowen. F. c. Handy, and K. B. Behrend-J. J..
Darlington.
No. g. Thomas IS Parker. Attorneys. George T.
Hoover Ralstca a Siddons
No. 81. Slater vs. Taylor. Attorneys. L. a.
Bailey-A. s & J. f. Taylor.
No. 53e, Baron FitzTatrick. Attorneys e. A.
Bowen. jr.-C. D. Wilson.
Nc. 543 Gamble vs.. Willard Hotel Company. At
toTneys Fred Beall and W. H. White-Hamilton,
Colbert s Hamilton.
No. 547 Neoai ys. PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and
Washington Railway Company. Attorneys. r. h
Mcneil and L. H. DayiG-Mckennoy 4 F1annery.
No. 5ie Dorsey IS. Emore. Attorneys, Ambrose
& Merillat-BiTney & Woodard-
No. 5oi. NheafleT rs. Georges, Attorneys. II.
Winslp Wheatiey- Wilson & Barksdaie
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Kon vs.. Blackburn; Judgment ty default for
Sl75.sj. Plaintiffs attorney Emory h. Bogley.
Wilson vs.. Snow leave TO amend declaration forth
with granted. Plaintiffs attorney C. i. Cansi
defendants attorney. J. i. Darlington.
Fsrran vs. District Of Columbia on trial Plain
tits attorneys. ]. J. Darlington and ". H. sholes
defendants attorneys E. H. Thomas and h. z.
Blair
Assignment for Thursday. April 4 1897
No. 81 Thomas IS. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. ". J. LAMBERT J.
Darlington.
Ne. - Catholic University Of America vs. Waq-
gaman. Attorneys. Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton
". +. Nsttingy, !. B. Larncf. and Arthur Peter.
No. l70is. GiaEia vs.. Washington and Southern
Railway Company Attorneys, l. J. Matler-AIc-
Kennsy & Flannefy.
Eo. go. CoFer IS. soathen Railway Company.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Attornegs. Padss,s 3 Forrest Hamilton. colbs4t s
Hamilton.
No. as Barnes " Slater. Attorneys, Turner q
Mitchell George j. Williams.
No. isS Talbot IS NcDermott. Attorneys, 3.
f. Ieighton-J. J. Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
WELCOME TO CANNON
Speaker Congratulated on
Escape from Storm.
VISITS BAHAMA PARLIAMENT

Passengers Of the steamer BIuecI,er
Narrowly Avert Being swept on
ship-some of These sIarooned
Wear Sweaters and Bathing suits
In Lieu of UndercIothes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Washington and Lee BIanked.

SPECIAL o The Washington Head
Lexington, Va, April 2.-Peunsyl-
vania State College shut out Washing
ton and Lee University this afternoon
in the second game the score being 6
20 o. The VirgInians made costly er-
rors. and especially in the fourth, when
with two down and the bases full, a
wild throw gave the PennsyIvanians
three runs Porter's pitching and
Duhn's work at first were features for
the university, while the batting of Fer
guson and Mason. and fast infeId work
were features for Pennsylvania Score
by innings:
Pennsylvania ..........I o 0 8 C l-6 9
w and L............... 0 0 o x-9 8 {
Batteries; Pennsylvania. Forhis and L. NorlIis;
Washington and Lee University-Porter and An
thony. Umpire-AIr. Ashmore Of Wiulamsport, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
PLAY REAL BASEBALL
Nationals Display improve
ment Against Springfield.
HUGHES GOES TO PIECES

Blows III in the Third Inning, Civ
ing Base on Balls and Allowing
Washington Team Slowly but Sure
ly scores Enough Runs 10 Win Out.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

z SAY YOUR I'D N THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Criminal ooart No. 2

JUSTICE bI8ftUkB
United States BiIlger Hermann; violating sec
ton 5s0s r. S. &. s on trial Attorney a. 3.
itlaanI- ID q srssr-aa l.atiaa
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Last Band Concert this Season.

The Marion Silver Cornet Band
will give their last concert for this
season at the band stand in the
court house yard Saturday night,
Aug. "a.
The band desires to express their
thanks to the business men who had
the stand erected for these concerts,
and desires especially to thank Mr..
II. ID. Pollard for his many kind
nesses shown the band from their
first concert, also to Mr. :. NJ.
jenkins who furnished lights for
these concerts, and for his kindness
in furnishing the band with a nice
well-lighted room for their regular
practices.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
". B. Caldwell Dead.

At II o'clock today, VIM. Burr
Caldwell did at the Cleburne Hotel,
diabetes being the fatal nlalady.
The deceased was cousin OF
Quincy b. Love, proprietor of the
hotel, and came here from Evansville
Ind, about three months ago in the
hope Of health improvement, but the
disease had fastened itself upon him
so as to make a recovery impossible
and his passing away at the hour
mentioned was not wholly unexpect-
ed
For the past two years Mr.. Cald-
well has been the trusted agent of
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Cole Bros. Shows.

The parade with the great Cole
Brothers Show, which will be in
Marion on Saturday, Aug. 3lst, is
said to be a revelation Of splendor
This magnificent pageant will leave
the show grounds promptly at 10
o'clock in the morning on the day Of
exhibition, aud pass through the
principal streets. Over a mile in
length and containing only the very
leading circus features, it is well
worth journeying many miles to see.
Three bands Of music, drum and fife
corps, jubilee singers, agpipes,
steam orchestrion, chimes and the
inevitable steam cslliope furnish
music for this long line Of paraders
Tableau wagons, funny clowns, his
toric floats, open cages Of animals,
strange people from all quarters of
the globe, the acknowledged leading
ladies and gentlemen of the circus
world on horseback, fine blue ribbon
menage horses and many new feat.
ures that can be seen with no other
show Mr. VI. T. Cole, manager Of
the great Cole Brothers Shows
claims to have the finest stable of
horses on the road and the truthful
ness Of this claim will be demon
strated in the street parade.
Two performances only will be
given. An afternoon performance
at 2 o clock and the evening per-
Torrance at o clock. Doors to the
menagerie, chronological congress and
promenade concert will open one
hour earlier.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
ENROLMENT.

Addie Boyd, V o Chandler, Will
lie Clement, Jennie Clement, Anna
Finley, A A Fntts, Gwendolyne
Ford, Frances Gray, Verda Gill,
Ethel Hard, Carolyn Harris, Flor
ence Harris, Pearl Hill, Ruth Hill,
Elva Hill, j G Hardin, Fred Hill
yard, Iva Hicklin, May Hoyt, Ma
mic Henry, Pearl James, Homer
johnson, j. p. King, Margaret
Moore, Mary Moore, Sue Moore, l..
f Moore, Bertha Moore, Lonnie
Moore, j b McNeely, Hattie Majors,
l. G Morgan, Mabel Minner, Liza
Morse, Richard Mcdowell, Emma
Mcdowell, Hilbert Mcdowell, G D
Pogue, Marion Pogue, J f PLANT,
Matte Perry, W X Powell, H W
Powell, + L Phillips, W A Reiter,
Maude Richards, Marion Richards,
Vienna Roberts, Elva Roberts, Mar
garet Rankin, Anna Ramage, Della
Stembridge, Corda Smart, Fred Stone,
o d Spence, & T. Thomas, Sylvia
Travis, Myrtle Todd, Mary Towery,
Myrtle Tudor, Emma Terry, Pearl
Waddell, Mabel Wilson, + l. Wilson,
Mary Wilborn, Corda Wheeler, TIN
ME Wheeler, Mrs. Fannie Walker,
W II Watson, Lena Woods.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
MARION cRITTtNDtN COUNTY. KENTUCKY 1907.

young couple left for an extended
bridal tour In the South. The secret
was so carefully guarded that their
most intimate friends did not know
that the ceremony had been preform-
ed and the announcement came as
great surprise to their many friends.
Miss Gates and Mr.. Larkin had
been sweethearts for some time and
it had been rumored that the marriage
would occur some time in the fall
However, the young couple desired
TO take their friends by surprise and
married, quietly as already stated.
Their secret was well kept until they
desired the announcement to be
made.
After an absence of about ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin will return to
this city and take rooms with Mr..
and Mrs. Parker on Union street,
where they will be at home to their
friends.
Miss Gates Il the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gates. She is a
beautiful and attractive young lady
and is popular with all who know
her.
Mr. Larkin has been connected
with the l.. Il y. railroad for several
years, having been located in Madi-
sonyille for some time, where he has
held the position as day operator.
He is considered one of the most re-
liable men in the employ Of the COM
pany and is quite popular here.
The journal extends congratula-
tions to the happy couple. Madison
vile journal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22

the Prudential Insurance Company
at Henderson, KY, a position which
his i'll health compelled him to tenn
porarly surrender. He was 30 years
old and is survived by his father,
wife and one child in Evansville.
The funeral is announced for tomor-
row morning at $3.50 O'Clock, the
cortege to leave the Dillon d Smith
undertaking rooms at that time for
the city cemetery, where short religI-
Gus services will be conducted with
Rev. W. b. Andrews, Of the ". +.
church, officiating. --.Cleburne, Tex. a,
Daily Enterprise.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
WHY NOT KENTUCKY?
6uvsrnor Of Tennessee Offers sI,500.00
Reward for The Arrest Of any
Night Rider

The following is the full text Of
the document handed out from the
Governor office after the conference
with the citizens of Montgomery and
Robertson counties Tennessee
WHEREAS, 1t havin been brought
to my attention that continued acts
of depreciation are being committed
in the counties Of Robertson and
Montgomery by perso ms riding at
night and in disguise, who are terror
ling the citizens, bringing the law
into disrepute and disorganizing
society and 1t being further brought
to my attention that such person, or
persons, have been destroying grow
ing crops of tobacco, burning houses
and committing other depredations,
now,
THEREFORE,, In order that the
guilty party, OF parties, may be APP
pretended and properly punished, |,
Malcolm X. Patterson, by virtue Of
the authority in me vested by law,
do hereby offer a reward of 81, 500.
for the arrest and conviction Of any
party, OF parties, destroying crops
Of tobacco in either Of said counties,
said reward to be paid upon convic-
ton of the offender OF offenders, and,
WHEREAS, 1t further having been
brought to my attention that the
crime Of arson was committed by
these night riders at 2 o'clock on the
morning Of August Il, 1907 by
burning the store house and property
Of W. +. Wall, Of the fifteenth civil
district Of Montgomery county, now,
THEREFORE, !, Malcolm X. Pat
terson, by virtue Of the authority in
me vested do hereby offer an addi-
tional reward of twenty-five hundred
dollars for the arrest and conviction
of the person, or persons, committing
said arson.
The purpose Of these rewards is
to prevent, ifpossible, the highauded
outrages which have recently occurred
in the counties mentioned and if
these rewards ale not sufficient and
! the sheriff of the county can not con
troll the situation, it may be hereafter
necessary, in addition to the rewards,
to take such further and additional
steps as may be proper and such as
will efiectually prevent further depre
dations upon property in the future.
lin testimony whereof | hereunto
set my hand aud seal, this the 18th
day of August, 1907.
MALCoM II. PATTERSON,
Governor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Mrs. Sarah Crlder Seriously III.

Mrs. Sarah j. Order is quite i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thos. II. Cochran. She is the
widow Of the late Rev. =. II. Order
who was born and raised IN this
county near Piney Fork church.
She has been afflicted with stomach
trouble for several years aud of late
1t has become very aggravated.
She is now waited on by Miss Rein
hart, Of Evansville, a trained nurse
who is a graduate from St. Mary
hospital.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Tahor-CarIion.

Sunday, Aug. Is, 1907, Lawrence
Tabor and Miss Addie Carlton, OF
the Crsyneville vicinity, went to
Elizabethtown, III. and were married.
The bride is the daughter of J. c.
Carlton and is in her fifteenth year.
She is a granddaughter of the Hon.
John Il. Farris. of Salem. On ac-
count of the extreme youth of the
bride her parents objected to her
marriage, it is said, hence the trip
to Elizabethtown. The groom is
the son of Jack Tabor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Secretly Married.

Miss Bertha Gates, one Of Madison
Wills most attractive young ladies
and Mr.. John Larkin, the efficient
day operator of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad company, at this
place were quietly married on July
18Th. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. =. ID. Tucker at his residence
on East Center street and the an
nouncement was only made public
last Friday night, when the happy
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22

Mr.. Caldwell died in Cleburne,
Texas on the 18th. He was well
known to many Of our citizens. He
wasa son of Geo. f Caldwell, who
was formerly in business at Fredonia,
our neighbor city; and where the de-
ceased made his home at that time.
He made frequent visits to this city,
being related to DIR. X. l.. Moore,
and was highly respected by all.
Death at any time or place is al
ways sad, but especially is it sad
when it comes to one who is sepsrat-
ed from home and loved ones and
the sympathy of all goes out tC the be-
reayed ones and more especially to
the widow and darling child in this
their untimely loss.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
BIG PREMIUMS ON TOBACCO
Kentucky State Fair Announces $4,000
Additional Premiums outside
Of Catalogue.

The Louisville Board of Trade
has appropriated $3.50. to be used as
special premiums at the Kentucky
State Fair TO be held in Louisville
September 1921, to be given ex-
clusively as premiums on tobacco.
Mr.. +. II. Brown, of the Board
of Trade committee, has prepared the
following classification
For the best sample representing
hogsheads Of not less than 500 lbs.
bright Burley leaf tobacco, s75. 90
for the best sample representing
hogshead Of not less than 800 lbs.
Of red Burley leaf tobacco, $50. 90
Dark Types--For best sample repre-
senting hogshead Of not less than
1900 lbs. Of FIRE cured tobacco, $75
Tor the best sample representing
hogshead Of not less than 1900 lbs.
Of un.fred tobacco, $50.
Samples Of tobacco competing for
these awards are TO be drawn and
sealed by the Louisville Leaf Tobac-
co Exchange Inspection, not limited
to crop, and open to all exhibitors.
With the addition Of the Board Of
Trade premiums, the total cash prizes
for the tobacco department Of the
State Fair aggregate s770. OF this
amount, s47O. is given by the State
Fair board, about equally divided be-
tween Burloy and Dark tobaccos. la
Burley clAssi6cations, crops Of 1905
aud 1906 are TO be shown. In the
Dark elassiheations, crop Of 1907
will be shown.
Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Herbert Nreelanj is giving two
special twenty dollar premiums
on tobacco. Mr.. Vreeland, as chair.
man Of the State Board Of Agucul.
ture, under whose auspices the Ken
lucky State Fair is given, is to be
the member in charge Of the tobacco
department. VI. II. Froman, Of
Client, is superintendent of the de-
pArtment, $. u. Robertson, of Cal
houn, assistant superintendent.
The Louisville Commercial Club
has appropriated $3.50 aud the Re-
tail Merchants Association, of Louis
vile, has appropriated similar
amount, both to 20 probably into the
speed program. The Fair board will
add $3.50. to each Of the appropria-
tions, which will probably be known
respectively a. the Louisville Com
mercial Club Purse and the Retail
Merchants Association Purse.
The State Board has adopted
resolution prohibiting pool selling or
gambling in any form on the grounds
and also prohibiting the sale of
spurious, vinous or malt liquors on
the grounds.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
SALE NOTICE.

will on Saturday, Sept :, 1907,
offer for sale the following.
Farm of 664 acres, two head of
mules, two milk cows, one lot of hogs,
"poland china all my farming i'm
plements, consisting of plows, now
ers, wagon and gearing, household
and kitchen furniture and growing
crop of corn and tobacco.
Terms made known on day of sale,
GEO. VI. TABOR,
Crayneville, KY.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the good people
for their kindness to US during the
illness and death of our husband and
father. May God richest benedic,
lions rest on you is the best wishes.
Mrs. EMILY JONES AND CHILDREN.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Large Load Of Goa! Received.

The Marion Electric Light Il Ice
Co. received one of the largest cars
of coal last week ever hauled over
this line. The car contained 1875
bushels of coal, almost a months
supply.