davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
Criminal Court No. 1.

Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignments for Monday March 2 1913:
United States Is John W Newly
United States vs. Elias jacobson
United States IS. Dave Douglas and jerome FItz-
hugh
Assignments for Tuesiay March J. 1905:
United States vs.. Jacob Rofeison-
United States vs.. Thomas Lcwndes.
United States rs. John H NARROW.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for MONDAY March 2 I9os.
United States Es. James A. Kemp.
United states IS Henry A. Porter.
United States vs. G. c. Smith.
United States James Williams and Joseph 7.
Taylor
United states vs. Afford HolmeS
Assignments for Tuesday March s. ISos:
United states vs.. William Wesye=.
United States vs.. Laura Caldwell.
United States IS John II. Hale.
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD
Estate Of Rufus Saxtea; will dated December 3
1904 fled.
Equity Suits.
No 765Z Francis T. Andersen IS Sarah c. An
dsrsnn et al; 70 substitute trustee Attorney. L.
a. Dent
Lawsuits.
Nc. 5os. John J. NcOnan Ts William Lee Ham.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

mersly. appellant; appeal Attorney. David RetA-
scbild.
No. 11O. Laura V. Wright vs. Washington Rail
way and Electric Company; damages, $1,000. A.
torley. 7. Z. Bradley.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
Equity Court. NO. L.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No assignment for Monday, March 2. 1903

Equity OOurt NO. :.
JUSTICE WRIGHT
No. ISIS. Dulzny "a WagEaman. auditors report
ratified. Attorneys. Maddox * Gatley-A 6. Maui
II. II. Classic. irving Williamson. c. J. Bouarar;e
L. Il. Thomas. and Thompson & Lsskey.
No assignment for Monday March 2 l9os
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has the
largest morning circulation In the Dis
tricf Of Columbia Remember The Heral6
when placing legal advertisements.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

Mechanics Lien.
No 577s Kiuekhnhn Bros. = aisry T. Nay. lots
50 TO F. block > Ingleside, $50 Attorney. John L.
Warren
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

N0. Sse JOHN J. NcOaan "a William Lee Ham
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-12

One of the officers of the United States Reclamation Service will tell the Sixteenth National Irrigation Con. gress, Albuquerque, N. M., Septem- Der 29-October 10, the story of the treaty by which the United States and the Republic of Mexico settled a dis pute over priority rights to the waters of the Rio Grande. The issue was settled by an international com mission, and by treaty entered into the Gov ernment of the United States agrees to deliver to the Republic of Mexico sixty thousand acre feet of water year. ly, from the great Engle project, which will cost the rise of eight mill ion dollars. The Mexicans will use this water for the irrigation of twenty three thousand acres of land on their side of the Rio Grande. The Mexi- cans took water from the Rio Grande, at Juarez, nearly three centuries be- fore the Americans settled above and exhausted the stream, and their canal is flowing to this day. Originally the Engle project was designed to furnish water for lands in New Mexico and Texas. Now, by the treaty, the pro- ject becomes international. By the same treaty the Mexicans contract to take no water out of the Rio Grande above old Fort Quitman.
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-12
Big Irrigation Scheme.

Littlefield is to have big irrigation scheme of its own. w. c. Fifer, of Chicago, has had corps of engineers in the field the past month surveying site for big dam in the canyon above Littlefeld, from which water is to be taken onto the plains in and around Mesquite. The dam is to em- pound the waters of the Virgin river, filling all the side canyons and valleys many miles. It is estimated that suf- ficient water can be obtained in this way to irrigate 250,O00 acres of land. Alfalfa, wheat, oats, corn, etc., as we'll as fine grade of cotton can be grown in that region.
 Should the dreams of the projectors of this scheme be realized one of the most beautiful canyons of the territory will be destroyed. The Grand Canyon of the Virgin, where it runs through the high Virgin range, is one of the most picturesque of the great canyons of this territory. It IS so narrow that in places the high walls overlap mak- ing a tunnel-like aperture at the west gate of the range. A few years ago the canyon was explored by a corps of geological surveyors and they returned to civilization wildly enthusiastic over the grandeur of that magnificent gorge. In it they discovered some of the finest botanical specimens ever found, among which was flower over three feet in diameter. In one of the small valleys, surrounded by unscalable cliffs, were wilderness of exotic plants that civ ilized man had never seen before. Many of these plants were sent on to the department at Washington. The river enters West mountain some dis tance from St. George and cuts the mountain in twain.
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-12

The latest reports from the burning oil well are to the effect that in spite of the volume of earth and stone thrown into the crater the fire con- tinues, although with less fury. The four centrifugal pumps are working necessarily and an additional centrif- ugal pump is being installed. It is thought that, with this increase, the fire can be choked out during the pres ent week. As soon as the well is se- curely capped another will be sunk close to the old we'll taking care to have plenty of gate valves to control it.-Mexican Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-12

The rains of the first part of the week washed out the roads in this county to such an extent that it will take some time to make repairs. In the canyon below Kingman the road was washed full of rock so that until repairs were made teams were tied up in town. Supervisors Kolar and Be- nelli went out Wednesday and cleared the road for travel. The board is con- sidering the advisability of building a new road through the canyon, but the estimated cost is large and it may be some time before work is com nenced on the grade. A large amount of rock work will have to be done to get through the high bluffs Lear the old pump station, but below that place only side hill grades will have to be made. A road built cut of the wash would be of great benefit to Klngman and the people would help defray the cost.
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-12

The Aztec Queen Mining Compan y, owning the Huicicila mines in the Territory of Topic, has taken under option water concession on the Con- pospela, or Miravalles, river in Topic. It is estimated that 4,000 horsepower can be developed under the concession. According to present plans, the con- pany will later install hydro-electric plant and develop power sufficient for mining and milling purposes and the operation of an electric railroad from the mines to the Pacific port of Plat anitos, a distance of sixteen miles, Jalisco Times.
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-12

The following letters remain un- called for in the Kingman postoffice: Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. F. D. Fehr, Charles A. Clark, Jose k. Lovato.
Mohave County miner., 1908-09-12

Judge w. G. Blakely returned yes- terday from trip to Prescott, where he looked after legal business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
NEW RCORP0RArloNS

OLYMPIA. Jan. lo.-The follow.
ing articles of incorporation we're
filed With the secretary 81 state
The First Presbyterian church IF
the city Of uFemerton. Wash !.
nremertnn
Ford Liquor company. North
Yakima. ti0.000. T.. NJ Ford aud
Albert A Rpher
Alaska Coast Fish aud FradlHE
company Seattle. $500. " J
Mcdonnell. Il. Agncw 6 l. Par
rish.
Swedish American building a.
aoelatlan. Seattle. $4,000 " !
Arneld. Oscar c. iialgrene Gus
Kron. =. A Faulk. Oscar South
erwafh
Everett preasrvinr company y
errtt. $50. 900. J A Me9bie \ u
MeGhle. = q. MeGhie
The Arlington Cedar company
snohomlsh. $4,000 Albert brown.
va 4 Stafford. Charles Il. Sears.
The Harold Steel RANGE com
pany. Puyallap. $4,000. W IL
Culver ]. a. Gibbn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
SPIES UPON TIE
MAYORS HEELS

ins soon after Mayor Mooro'H ar
rival
Neither OF theG interrupted 81.
mayor during his addresses. but one
90 them half rose to hia feet asN
crai times as II to interrupt Gcofac
+ tottorill Mr. Cotterill noted the
mysterious action Of his listener
nnd paused encv or twice thinking
that he had some question no NiHh.
ed 10 ASS. but mo- queatiens were
forthunmiSp
Curious to know the cause for
this psouliar interest on the part 81
the two mea. the city PARTY workers
have made quiet investlratlon
fais legation has led 10 the
discovers that they are both in tho
employ 81 certain liquor interests.
plainly indicating limo OF policy 90
have spies follow Mayor Moere
throughout the campaign WATCHING
fog weak points in hi campaien at
which Go make attacks upon him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10

That Ii Is Jbo policy ot the hig
A.solnr and LIQUOR lnyervsts ef tho
"a, to make gNrN Corporate effort
slthn theIF power T. prevent tho
ss.,lnsilau amt election oi Mayor
ss,nre ta succeed himself became
sst1,nt At meetings of the city
..ssc held Iu tie Tenth and
rseyenih wards TUESDAY night
as,,h vsHs both attended hx two
~ bafi, tHr.H. since learned
- NJ la Ibg yur'Hy of those in.
teWsis,
rh,ss stIIheu aEst appeared at
a. repth ward 0eelIue whore shvy
ss,eproA seats reaE the entrance
= ,he hall rh,t remained thorv
sesoushoat lbr EARLIER part Of the
,~eetlnF and uuuH after MaYor
N.arr had concluded his Address
Wh,n MAYER Moola ieft that meet
Ia Al 60 ia the ONE m ihr Eleventh
go they followed him putting a.
- apneafanee at the latter meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10

the East ueleun plant Of the Amer
lean Smelling a Refining company
the question OF DING on strike was
defeated by only five votes It To-
believed that this vii definitely
setilo the matter aud that no
,ar,ug, apuoLe VII b. aod at the
HmelteC over the reduction OF
wages .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
TAFT BELIEVES LABOR
SHOULD ORGANIZE

MARTINS FERRY. O. Jan. 10
Ia "a letter 90 tleWollyu Levin. See
rvtars OF the ohio Federation at
tuhoo, Secretary os Var Tuft has
announced hia favor Of "A u'ldet
form OF the injunction laws against
labor. az he believes that abuses
are not uncommon In the same
letter Mr. Taft stated he was firm
IN the belief that labor should
nrEanIEu Tor it, own nraIeeilon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
WILL ADDRESS y N. c. A.

General Secretary Henry W Ar
mold of New York city In charge
of religious work of the !, NJ g. A.
viii speak tonight at the rooms
OF the local AsaouIatIou lie viii
also addreHu the SUNDAY club sun
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
MINERS ACCUSED
OF MURDER

DENVER. Jan 10 In M !.
dictment re,.smea oiAto yeaiarday
by The federal grand jury WillRie
n Mason aud Joseph Vandar
welde Gc charged with conspiracy
20 aaaasalnato Joseph 4 Waikiki
secret aerytSe agent who Nhs
shot aud killed Is VanderWeide q
the lleaper mine near Dutangd
Colo. November 8 last Maaon
WAS with Naudetweldo at he umt
uf tho killing both NBndprWoldt
and Mason claimed that Vandef
wvido shot Walker in Hcifdrfonts
after be had fired upon them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
Ia on.raiIor ~ parre~.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. te -Aitef.
ney Clarence nafruW Who has been
snffsfius from maatoidltla at the
California hospital Naa consider
ably improved today narruS has
moved Rlth his Wiie q a hotel
fronting or Grand Az An opera
lion il not uow considered ncceH
aMr#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
nr,nnenarIan MIsaInn.

uEf.fINIuAM. Jan 10 Mru
white. CD. octoseuarian mother Of
Henry A White. draEsist, vac
drrad from her sons home. On
Ellsworth IT, last rvcniaE and has
not BEEN found. though hsr familt
and the police ara searching
tiiIaaHfff for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
-ITiT GRoTn-RANt<IN CO.
Complete Fsfushsrs Of Homes. Steamboats, and fio.sls
Our Semi Annual
Clearance Sale Values
Are the Best Ever
Offered to Seattle People

When the Eoods included 10 scmtAnnual
Clearance slleaud that nearly every article In the
hoass-werr marked fraction 81 their selling
prices obects View prices marked
such asafe that can hardly fail accomplish
these desired eads
Oar obIecl reduce the stock - nearly every
line Of merchandise display Late arrivals
q goods have crowded nnors until l.
necessar dispose Of of the present before all
q the goods Ia warehouse be- placed on
sample bot mention those order aud yet to come
We believe that satisfied customer the best
,iseneu haes-hls ts the other reason can
afea hese suoda the prices which they
are for the Clearance Sale because they
VII ieads for The store.
this your opportunity 70 take advantage ot the best
valves ever ofsred This city and from per
whatever need vii BE- In need o for the
hose Come whenever you down tasn-if you don't
stat Jon day It be the auor the
,va~e.. s.yt.sn0s..s rro a.ae.t1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
Bank Depositors Notice

Take YOUR money to McGroror
q Elliott tailora. 100 Cherry 81.
ana have regular $40 or $50 suit
made for $50 rof a few days 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
ON THE FRONT

The All Mau - due this after
noon at the Great Northern docks
from the Orient Tho steamer cXs
perlenred severe gale coming
acraaa and Is badly damaged.
Sheriff Ellbook of naWaon AZ
fived ON the last Canadian Pacific
railway steamer Go spend the re
maiuder OF the winter outside.
Steamer Nashon was raised from
the bottom ~ the puWamlHh river
last ulrht. Capt. =. G. Gencrouux
directed the work
The sound steamship managers
will pay temporarily the vases IN
vogue heretofore ~ hopes that a
ncw wage scale 81 the marine en-.
giueesa will be submitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
HIS Trousers Gone

lie can get a pew paiF made e.
order. regular price SIS SO and
sir. for SO. at MeGrcsuf q Eliiotts.
ios Cherry e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
VOTE AGAINST STRIKE

HELENA. Jan. 10 AZ meet
ing last night Of the employees df
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
COFFEE

and tea take your choice;
Schilling's Best at your
grocer's. Moneyback
both.
Your grocer returns your money
II YOU don't Ike schiliing's Best.
We pas BIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
kvtRysoDY PRAISES our
aoT1LtAG

For a dpgcs eos'o reasons. bur
bsre are enough Ia con vince you
ot tfr resl rnciit az che prcdnc'
at our eWs sli.bnens F,rd an
fosMa~, party al ina,c s,~n -.
tar as.ae water @sVna c,ssn
ilnsss and care Ia she ssfss,
Preparation art lest1AG sc,'s,.
riseiss ct oeIf . sss sso's so oos
s<sves Assss 81 ssS $3.50 90
sssssW fssss AU, sSsas syssA
ada shA M,ssaat wsassra etc
Al 1ss,ds hses ssas sssssas NAel
p. Q p. O. eovvEtMa CO.
eheNe es3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
Fly On The Flyer

SEeTTIE-ThcOMk ROUTE.
Fare 35o-Round Trip, soc.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY
LEAVES SEATTLE - e:45
ard fo:25 q. m, 2;o5 and s:45
9. ~.
LEAVES TACOMA - s:35 =.
m. and i2:ts. ;: S. and $50 .. m.
v. sEELEY. Jr. Agent. Seattle
Tel Main f7e. Tacoma
Tel. 2i2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
cHlLDREN's sU,Fs.
PANTS

$50 Mems English Corded
Working Pauts Eo nj 90. i0t
g 10 Mems Worsted Pants go at
.......s #..-...s.s..,.. sA ga
o.. 90 Nens All Wool Pants 20 at
.,.s .tsss.t ..ts.s. -. Cd
Sc Boys SM.iufo, Knee Pants
80 AZ ...-.........-. .....-. IaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
LADIES' SHOES
YOUTHS SHOES.
SOCKS AND susPENpERs.

Heavy Atwood Alaska Socks.
worth SOC a pair. for 49,. zoe
25c Mems Warranted EAST Black
Isle Thread Socks. Tor Zoe
20e suspenders for ........I Zoe
35c Heavy Suspenders for POE
Genuine President Suspenders
10 at ...tss.t..-.,..# ....-. ,fhc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
u. S. Navy Yard

Take a trip on the Sound and
visit the Z s navy yard. see the
battloships Oregon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska. tie cruisers Buffalo and
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth dry docks. torpedo boats
and prison ship Nipsie Boats leave
pief g. foot Of Yeslef way. 8 times
daily Round trip. soc -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
Electric Irons.

Saturday Ne will sell our spe.
cial 6 and s-pound Electric
Irons. with cords and sock
plugs. Regularly sold for
Ss.15 aud SIS. Saturday,
each go. =. .....si.29
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10

Tomorrow we Will place on sale
a quantity OF Gas Lighters.
with box Of tapers thrown
Ia. Saturday ...........s9e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-10
Food Choppers.

The Famous Universal Food
Choppers. family size, with
four cutting blades. from the
very fine 10 coarse Saturday
-. ...... ..............S3 c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-05
Wrecked in Black Sea Breakers

let il run frll bore. about an inch ana
a half stream into the sea. The erect
was quiet quickly evident; as We
big combers hurtled past their crests,
instead of curling high and breaking
crumbled oil in boiling masses OF yer
low spume Before we reached the
outer reef there was a big oiled patch
asteIn OF us.
Here we go :" yelled Pomerov'
and the Beaver leaped forward INTO
the moving water. A wave crashed
against the stern and drove us ahead
like maui; the next instant We We're
IN a roaring, leaping, spoutlns chaos
Of breakers which tossed the boat In
air and spun her around as IL she had
bCcn a tov vet driving her always
f,,riCusIv ahead Cascades Of sumo
CAME tumbling abroad. but the buoy
aurv OF the beat kept her above The
sold water. All about us the surf
seemed TO he flashing maeistrom OF
yellow froth. Everything was greasy.
bui The drum Of oil nearly empty.
R2Iuey. ClinsiEg to the wheel. was
unable 20 keep his footing: once ne
fell ard the boat started TO Droa"n
to- but he CHING to the spokes ana
Pomerov reached down and grabbed
The wheel with him. Strengthening us
out before the next sea broke. IL
looked to NE rs il any following sea
might roll lis over. and | yelled at
them to jump back to windward II
she filled: otherwise they would have
been rolled under her, and either
crashed on The rocks or drowned.
Nv drum Of Oil ran empty. so | threw
il overheard and reached around I"
take the wheel. shouting at Rannny
to get out from under the awning
stanchions. and I remember being
furiouslv angry when he merely grin
ned and shook his head and yelled:
All right. All right"
Pomproy kept shouting: No. No.
Hold on, Nor vet Not yet"
Oddly enough there was nothing at
all terrifying about this part OF u.
After III" hours Of cold and helpless
inertia in waiting for what We thought
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-05
Argument.

Many a lawyer who puts up a good
argument in court fails to be convinc-
ing at home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-05
HAMPTON PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-C Continued.

would b. certain death 1t acted as
stimulant and seemed to bring back
all of our force. 1t. was wild. eXhiE-
rating, tremendous. like the rush OF
"A racing automobile, or cavalry
charge, or artillery going into action
Twice the crumbl!ng crests OF tn"
breakers camr boiling over our S'"rn,
but the good. stout canvas held and
ken, Us from filling. The uproar OF
The sea was drafening: we were all
bowling together ut the top OF our
lungs, and when We saw that we were
through the worst OF II we began W
laugh and shout. Almost ashore We
came down with a crash upon reef
knuckiug hole the size OF one
head in the starhoard hilG". but SO
great was the drive Of the following
sea that "" did not sink.
Suddenly frCm the l0rs, low build
ing hrhind the beach there came run
ming a gang OF Swarthy men. hait
naked, with huge bulcing muscles ana
red frZrs on their heads. They were
carryin surf line. and out into the
breakers they came. squatN"r!hS
through the surf like pack Of re-
trirycrS. But when they saw mat we
were racing ashore in style and need
ed no help they fell back upon the
beach. shouting.
In We. drove. "" grounded. sea
l..okc under the boat aud flung her
M on the beach The next sea threw
her higher The Turks rushed OUT
in tn" water. caught turn on the
sampson post with their surf line ana
hove ahead. We splashed out waist
deep. scrambled ashore and lent
hand. 4 wave broke into the boat and
We suddenly thought of our dufir
A line vas quickly formed. the stun
handed out. baled up in our blankets
and carried back from the beach. III
ten inmates The Beaver was hlieo
chuck- -biock@ with sand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-05
Closing Tone Buoyant in Response to
Outburst of Speculative Erthu5'-
asm-Urited States Steel Preferred
Reaches Highest Point in History.


- tt.t!'' hillII,Nt uIii - lft'G AZ ii''''
cal district 1hat In" rip"A,nG OF III
occasion to which the speculation ha5
!,.,.3 locking forward. would Dc "c-
,omraui";i BY The harvesting Of III"
,rir&. TIE rXtrur L. ;np advances ,
:. .Aulishcd ,or Americans III London |
hrtuIr trading began in New York 10
tav inspired many operators !" |
Ntnrl.s 10 act. After a monetary |
lauen at tn end nt II" i'll, h2u'.l
when the buying orders seemed t.
h&," nr"n rN"vctrd ana prices were
quite generally point below 'H'
opening ni@h level. lh"r" developer
IN impressive nrw demand. IN
nlyiug for ihr rest OF the day va"
,o.r-i,.,.rt and determined and raH%- |
r, ever a wide f"ll OF rhIic" III INC !
list Of StOchs Barking Interests ana
II. g. ,a,pitalstS seemed 10 come back
into The ,iarkct with great c,nild"hce. !!
Th,. sontimrnf OF the countr: as 'N-
pressed in the elections WAS Gems
;rurI as IayCTa!l" to capita! ana as !
ulpus,I to radical readjuSlm"riS OF
established methods or rcl3tlCAS be
tween capital and labor and capita!
cmploymeni. The ourhU:st OF spec" |
Jatiye enthusiasm which result prov
cd a surprise u th" most careful oo- ,
servers The clc.:Hg tcne Of me
s'cch market was very animated ana
hu,,vant and last prices were close
10 the highest Of the day. nav
level was the highest in tn" history
f United States Strcl preferred ana