davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
First publication Mar, 20 times
Contest Notice.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

United States Land once, Phoenix, Ariz.
March 3, 1905
sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by David J. Bryce, contest
ant against Homestead Entry No. 39l5, made
June 25, 1901, for Lots 2, 3, 4 Section 2, Town
ship S, Range "a f.. by John Walter Eoote,
contestee, in which IL is alleged that said Foote
has abandoned said entry and has not resided
upon the same or cultivated any portion there
of from December, 1901, to November 6, 1907
that he has sold the improvements thereon,
and that his absence was not due to service In
the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the U. s.,
said parties are hereby notified to appear, re
spond. and offer evidence touching said allega'
ton at 10 O'Clock n m. on April y, 1908, before
Albert 4. Cotton, U, ), Commissioner, at SAT
ford, Arizona, and that final hearing will bt
held at 10, O'Clock a. IN. on May II, 1905. before
the Register and Receiver at III United states
Land Office In Phoenix, Arizona.
That said contestant having, In a proper
athdavil, filed January u, 1905, ct forth iaei'
which show that alter due dill ence persona
service of this notice can not be made y II
hereby ordered aud di octed thai such noti"'
be given by due and proper publication.
FEN =. HnpRETu, Receiver,
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
Territory of Arizona,l GO
County of GrahRml "

Territory of AriZona,l GO
County Of GrahamI
ON this 9th day of March, 1908, before me, T.
5. Bunch u Notary rub ic, III aud for the County
and Territory aforesaid, pc snna y appeared,
T.. w. " ickersham J n. Orer, | i So Umnn,
Geo A. q ney, J. Birtpo, h Freud ntha u.
g. rina Chas # So ON n, II j. uOwd c, Monr,
order. W. r. Iiams. = Robinson, v.
Clayton, T. l.. Greer and J. \. Robinson known
names are subscribed TO- aud no executed the
iotegoing instrument, and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for the purposes
aud ns,derutiOn> ther In expressed
In Witness Mhoreui, have herennto set my
hand and affixed my Othciai s,a the day aud
year asst above written,
iSpaN r. :. BUNCH,
Sot.S utsfr
NJ tthnmNssy5n exthfeN TlnNy fNfO
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
CHAMBERLAIN's COLlC. CHOLERA
AND DIARR HOEA REMEDY

There is pro badly no medicine
made tina, is relied upon with mors
implicit confidence than Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera aud Diar
rhoea Remedy, During the third
of century in which it has been
in use, people have learned that il
is the one edy that never fails,
When reduced With water and
sweetened IL is pleasant to take
For sale bp Stafford Drug 90,
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
First publication Mar 20, 1905.
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
March s, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Rachel A. Lee, OF
oi Stafford Arizona, has filed notice of her
intent n to make final FIVE year proof in sup.
port of her claim, viz Homestead Entry No
3'77 made April 2, 1900, for the NE Y sW u
Section 6, Township s, Range 26 4, and that
said proof will be made before w. K. Chambers
at Solomonvile. Arizona, on May l6, 1908.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
James W. Mangum James y. Campbell
Thomas l; Alden, James ". Pirely, all o.
Stafford, Arizona.
LYMAN ". WAKEFIELD. Register,
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

For stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation try Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Many remarkable cures haye been
effected bv them. Price, % cents.
Samples free, For sale by Stafford
Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
LOW RATES ONE WAY.
To BOWIE from:

And many other points.
Tickets furnished by telegraph,
No extra charge For complete
delails address
Il. &. HUMPHREY,
ID. Il. Il T A S. P. Co.
Lot Tur~vu, A,ta.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03
First publication April 3--4t
Contest Notice
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

United states Land Ofhce, Phoenix, Ariz.
March %, 1908,
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Francis l.. Patten. contestant
against Homestead Entry No 5lS6, made March
%, 1905. for SW J. NV 4, Section 90 Township
is, Range % T., by Robert Shipley. contestee
in which 1t Is alleged that said Robert Shipley
has abandoned said land and is not now living
upon said land. nor has he ever lived upon or
cultivated said land and his absence was not
due to service in U s. Army. Navy or Marine
Corps, said parties are hereby notified TO ap-
pear respond, and offer evidence touching said
allegation at ~ o clock a. IN. on May 2S, 1905
before Albert I Co ton, U, S. Commissioner al
Stafford. Arizona and that final hearing will be
held at 10 O'Clock a. III. on June II, 1908 before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Phoenix, Arizona.
That said contestant ha ing, in proper
affidavit, filed March %, 1905. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, 1t Is
hereby ordered and directed thai such notice
be given by { ne and proper publication
FEN s. HILDRETH, Receiver.
Graham guardian., 1908-04-03

"A t'hnmN'tftn NxNffeN TlmNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
TO OPEN In CHICAGO
HEADQUARTERS OF REPUBLI.
CAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

Headquarters OF the republican ma
tional committee will be opened in Chi
cago Monday. May IL. Offices Of the
chairman, Harry S. New, secretary
Elmer Dover and Sergeant-at- w.
S. Stone will be established in the Coli
scum, where the convention is to be
held. The Washington headquarters OF
the committee will be closed tempo
rarily one week from today.
Chairman New will arrive in Wash.
ington tomorrow evening to take up
with Secretary Dover some details OF
the committees work. 1t has not been
determined yet how much time will
have to be devoted by the committee
to the hearing of contests. Ordinarily
IL is the committees practice to accord
fifteen minutes to each side In district
contest and to give fifteen minutes to
consideration of a case. That means
approximately, that one hour Is de-
voted to each district contest. To con-
tests on the delegates at large two hours
usually are given by the committee.
Thus far, curiously enough, the COM
mittee has received official notifications
of only five contests. Contestants have
until the 10Th of May to file notices
with the committee. and II Is known
that a good many contests Will be
brought before the committee by that
time. 1t is expected by the officials OF
the committee that nine or ten days
may be consumed in the hearing OF
contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Embassy Building Omitted.
PROF. JOHN ]. McNULTY KILLED
Falls Down an Elevator Shaft in
Macy's in New York.

NEW YORK. May DIR. John Joseph
McNulty of So Morton street, professor of
mental and moral philosophy in the Col
lege of the City Of New York, was kill
ed yesterday afternoon by falling down
an elevator shaft in Mays store, at
34th street and Broadway. The only eye
witness to the manner in which Prof Nc
Nulty met his death is Charles Denham
a negro elevator boy. who was arrested
and held on a charge of homicide.
Denham told the police that when his
elevator had reached the fifth floor the
only passengers were Prof. McNulty and
Dr. E. w. Allison. DIR. Allison got out
at the fifth floor. and Denham says that
he had started the elevator again, when
Prof. McNulty apparently discovered that
he had passed his floor and, throwing
open the elevator cage, tried to get out.
Denham says that Prof. McNulty's body
struck against the side of the doorway
opening into the fifth floor and then top
pied back into the shaft as the cage
shot up.
Prof McNulty was a large, heavy man,
and the impact of his body upon the con-
crete at the bottom Of the shaft was so
great that the shell of concrete and iron
bars was broken through and the body
fell through into the subcellar. Dr. AL
lison. who had heard Prof McNully cry
out as he fell, hurried down in another
elevator, and other doctors were called
in by the store people. Prof McNulty
was dead before they arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
LIVED WITH HALF HIS BRAIN.
Operation on Baltimore Boy Reveal
ed Unusual Condition.

BALTIMORE, May 2.-Much interest
has been aroused among local physicians
and surgeons in the conditions found to
exist in the skull when Prof. Henry
the eleven-year-old son of Mr.. Milton F.
Croft. 1O4 Irving avenue, at the Maryland
Homeopathic Hospital. Thursday morn
ing. Almost the entire left side of the
eranial cavity was filled with serum. or
fluid, instead Of containing the brain SUBJ
stance. The operation was performed
with the hope of relieving the child, who
appeared to be dying slowly, but the
shock proved too much for his little sys-
tenn and he died at $50 o'clock Thurs
day night.
The boy was received at the hospital
April 81 last and. at that time appeared
to be paralyzed on the right side of the
body and the limbs of the left side were
His face was normal and his hearing and
speech were good. Notwithstanding the
fact that he had been suffering for four
years. he was bright and cheerful and
was perfectly willing to have the opera
ton performed. The top of his head was
greatly distended on the left side. pro-
truding at least two inches further than
the right side. It was learned that the
youth had received blow from a base
ball bat four years ago while engaged in
playing a game Of ball with a number Of
children on a lot near his home.
After an examination Prof. Chandlee
stated he thought the child was either
suffering from a tumor or a collection of
fluid on the brain as a result of the acct
dent. An operation was decided upon.
No one thought for moment that one
half the youths brain had disintegrated.
as was found to be the case. There is no
parallel to this case on the records of the
practice of surgery.
After having opened the skull the sur
geons learned, there being several who
were assisting in the operation. that in
stead of the serum collecting there and
causing pressure against the brain SUBJ
stance 1t had had a peculiar action on
that half of the brain. causing it to be
either absorbed or disintegrated. No rea-
son for such condition could be account
ed for by the surgeons. 1t required about
patient, however, did not regain con-
seriousness, and late in the afternoon he
began to sink. Everything possible was
done for him. but he expired that evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.
NEW YORK. May 2.-Arrived: Steamer
merika. from HAMBURG

NEW YORK. May 2-Arrived: Steamer
Amerika, from Hamburg.
SOUTH WELLFLEET. Mass. May O.
The steamer Columbia, from Glasgow for
New York, was in communication by
wireless telegraph with the station here
when $50 miles east Of Sandy Hook at
Z am. Probably will dock about 1880
am. Sunday.
FASTNET. May 2.-The steamer Etru-
ria, from New York for Liverpool, was
reported by wireless telegraph 10 miles
west at 1870 am. today. Probably will
reach Queenstown about midnight.
LIVERPOOL. May 2.-Arrived: Steam
ers Cedric. from New York; Cymric,
from Boston.
GENOA, May 2AArrived: Steamer
Koenigin Luise from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
GEORGE N. AUTH, A LAD, IN
STANTLY KILLED.

George N. Auth. nine years Of age. son
Auth, president Of the N Auth Provision
Company, was crushed to death about
2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The fatal ac-
cident occurred at 18th and East Capitol
streets.
The boy. with his brother. was riding
IN one OF the company's wagons. the horse
being driven by R. " Haniey. The little
fellow accidentally fell from the vehicle
and one Of the wheels passed over his
chest, the belief being that his heart was
crushed. The form was hurried to q
nearby drug store. but an examination
made there disclosed that life was extinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Reunion of Messrs. Thomas F.
Walsh and His Cousin in This CITY.


Thomas F. Walsh, multi millionaire
and mine owner, is entertaining today his
cousin, Peter Walsh, laborer, OF Pitts
field. Mass. who was the playmate of his
boyhood in Ireland, more than forty
years ago. The meeting was the result
of an extended correspondence. Peter
Walsh being finally persuaded to make
the trip to the National capital and to
bring with him his son. Thomas. name
sake of Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh and of the
latter's father. who was also Thomas
Walsh.
Peter Walsh left Ireland for America,
forty-four years ago, and soon after
arrival here he settled in Massachusetts,.
where he has remained ever since.
Thomas F. Walsh left the sod of Erins
Isle in 1872, and took Horace Greeleys
advice promptly upon arrival in this
country, with the result that lie made a
great fortune in Colorado's mines. OF
recent years Mr.. Walsh has been search
ing for his relatives, and it was one of
his letters of inquiry which brought to
light the fact that Peter Walsh was a
resident of Pittsfield.
Speaking over the telephone this morn
ing, Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh said his cousin
reached Washington last night, and he
said he had arranged to meet the latter
at about noon. Walsh's namesake, Peter
Waish's son Thomas, is not in the best
of health, and he will accompany Mr.
and Mrs. Walsh and their daughter Miss
Svelyn. to their summer home in Colorado
later this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
FAST SHIP FOR WALES.
Prince to Visit Canada on New
Cruiser Indomitable.

LONDON. May at is understood that
the admiralty is hurrying the work Of
completing the equipment of the cruiser
Indomitable. which on a speed trial yes
terday made twenty-eight knots on the
measured mile. to enable the Prince of
Wales to make the trip to Canada on
board her. 1t is hoped that she will make
a record for a warship's transatlantic
passage.
No official figures of her trials have
been issued. but there are many reports
of her speediness. Among others is one
that she kept up a speed OF twenty Eight
knots for five hours with the tide in her
favor.
She has ten turbines and four screws.
but the details Of her construction are
kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
FOR CHEAPER MILK.
Report Of Movement to Bring About
Reduction in Price.

A movement for cheaper milk In the
District was inaugurated yesterday. when
q local dealer sent out notices stating
that after May I, and until further notice,
the price of the fluid will be: Milk, cents
per pint; milk, 8 cents per quart; cream.
cents per one-half pint; cream, II cents
per pint.
It was said today that the movement
for the lowering Of the price Of milk
promises to become general. and that
while many of the dairymen have not sent
out such notices. 1t is understood that the
majority of them will announce the reduc-
ton to their customers when they present
their bills.
1t is also said the action on the part
of the dairymen will have a tendency to
cause a reduction in price Of vegetables,
meats and other commodities which have
scared within the past several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
AND CORRECTION.
Commissioners Name Delegates t,
Conference in Richmond.

In connection with the national confer
ence of charities and correction in Rich
mond. Va. May to 10. Commissioner
Mcfarland today recommended the ap-
pointment of the following persons as del
egates:
Members of the board OF charities
John Joy Edison, president; Charles r.
Neill. vice president; Myer Cohen; Or.
George s. Wilson, secretary.
B. Pickman Mann, president: Miss Ella
Moore, secretary. and John Wesley Doug
lass, agent of the board of children
guardians.
William NJ Shuster. president. and o. e.
Darnall. superintendent of the reform
school for boys.
]. Nota McGill. president. and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth A. Whitney. superintendent Of the
reform school for girls.
J. Ormond Wilson. president and c. w.
Skinner. superintendent Of the industrial
home school.
Louis F. bingham. superintendent Of the
Washington Asylum.
William J. Fay, superintendent Of the
Home for the Aged and Inf1rm.
George w. Cook. superintendent of the
Industrial Home School for Colored Chill
d-en.
DR. p G. Smith. superintendent O.. the
Tuberculosis Hospital.
Capt. A. A. Maxim. Superintendent Of
the Temporary Home for Ex-Cnion Sol
diers and Sailors.
A. H. Tyson, superintendent of the
municipal lodging house.
Gen. George M. Sternberg. U.S.A.. presi-
dent of the Citizens Relief Association.
Justice David J. Brewer. president of the
Associated Charities; B. T. Janney, chair
man of the board of managers Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities; Miss Ida A. Green.
general secretary of the Associated Chari-
ties.
Charles F. Weller, secretary of the
Presidents homes commission.
w. c. Clephane, chairman of the COM
mittee on charities Of the Board of Trade.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, national SUI
perintendent Of the Florence Crittenton
Hope and Help mission.
DR.. William A. White, superintendent OF
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
William H. DeLacy, judge of the Ju-
venile Court; Zeb H. Copp. chief proba-
ton officer of the Juvenile Court.
DR.. Henry s. Curtis. director of public
Fairgrounds.
Miss Isabelle L. Strong, superintendent
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Cuno H. Rudolph, Brig. Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, U.S.A.: John B. Sleman. jr.: A.
Lisner. S..W. Woodward, Simon Wolf. s..
w. Curriden. r. N. Harper: Miss Eu-
genia M. Bray. William F. Downey. Max
West, w. H. Baldwin. Mrs. c. M. Floulke.
Rev. H. c. Amos, Mrs. Giles s. Fafter.
Mrs. r. G. Davenport, Mrs. Edna X.
Buehee, Miss Estelle Foster, Rev. John
Van Shaick, T. Hubert-Jones. Mrs. M. c.
Rugg, Miss F. s. Crosby, Mrs. Ella H.
West. Miss Nellie 8. Spencer. Miss Laural
G.. Thayer, Miss Margaret Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

The sworn statement below
shows that the circulation Of I HE
STAR is what 1t is claimed to be.
The circulation Of THE STAR for
the week, including and combin.
ing its evening and Sunday morn
ing issues. is the largest, the best
and the only sworn detailed cir
culation Of each day. covering all
issues. in the District Of Columbia.
In both its evening and Sunday
morning issues 1t has a larger
carrier delivery circulation into
the homes Of Washington than
any other two local papers COM
bined.
THE SUNDAY STAR, viewed
separately, has the largest, the
best and the only sworn circuIa-
ton in the District Of Colum5ia.
Fifteen thousand of THE STARS
regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever in
their homes, depending upon THE
STAR alone for news and adver-
Using.
THE STAR. daily and Sunday.
thoroughly covers the local adj
vertising field. reaching all classes
Of Washington purchasers. rich
and poor alike, in their homes. on
every day in the week, at an hour
when they have the time ana in
clination to read newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
School Pupils in Carnival Of Nations

SCHOOL 1up1IS IN CaTu1Val OF NATIONS
"A Carnival of Nations" presented by
the pupils of the Giddings School at the
school building on G street between Sd
and 4th streets southeast. yesterday. in
cluded special exercises by the grades and
the kindergarten department. The pro-
gram occupied the time from $50 to 4:3O
O'clock. Miss Louise A. Smith. the prin-
cipal. presided. The teachers and pnpils
are making an effort to raise a fund for
q playground for the children in that Sec
ton, and a special invitation had been
extended to the patrons of the school.
who. with friends of the children. turned
out in large numbers. Some Of the out
door features were: Winding of the
May pole" gypsy tent" art gallery"
and music. and there were many deco
rated booths and comic costumes. The
grounds were opened to the public at
80 and closed at pm.
The corps Of teachers consists of
Misses L. A. Smith, principal: Mabel NJ.
Pinn. Fannie M. Costin. Percy N. Law
lence. Sarah A. Tyler. Florence L. Scott.
Ella J. Jones. Sadie e. Shorter. Harriet
Williams, F.. Erma Richardson and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
SENATORS EULoGIZED.
Life and Services of Mallory and
Bryan Praised.

Eulogies on the life. character and pub
lie services of the late Senators Mallory
and Bryan of Florida were delivered in
the Senate today. Those who paid tribute
to Senator Mallory were Messrs. Taliafer-
70 and Milton. Florida; Gallinger. New
Hampshire; Daniel. Virginia: Nelson.
Minnesota; Clay. Georgia, and Perkins.
California. while Messrs. Milton and
Taliaferro. Florida: Bacon. Georgia; Car.
ter. Montana: Owen. Oklahoma: Clark.
Wyoming. and Stone. Missouri. eulogtzed
Senator Bryan.
AS a further mark of respect the Senate
ate adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
LAWNS OF CORNER STONE
CEREMONIAL ON SITE OF BU-
REAU OF REPUBLICA
Invitations Issued for Monday, Nay
II, at 8 O'Clock in tho
Afternoon.

! Invitations were issued today for the
corner stone laying of the new Bureau OF
American Republics building. which is to
occur Monday afternoon, May II. at 3
o'clock. The placing of the initial stone
in the structure. which will house the
headquarters or offices Of twenty-one diff
ferent American nations in this capital
city. will be one OF the most notable in
current International affairs, because 1t
will emphasize in q formal, but none the
less real, way the development Of closer
relations of friendship and commerce be-
tween the United States and her sister
nations of the new world.
The President OF the United States, the
Secretary of State. the ambassador OF
Brazil, Cardinal Gibbons. Bishop Gran
ston and Andrew Carnegie will partici-
pate in the exercises, and the program
will also include the reading of specially
cabled messages of congratulatiOn from
the presidents Of all the Latin-American
republics.
The institution which will occupy this
building was founded seventeen years
ago. at the first pan-American conference
held in Washington in the winter OF 1889
1890. and presided over by James g.
Blaine. The original object. as then an
nounced. was that Of making the Anleri-
can republics better acquainted with each
other and of exchanging information
about their respective resources and
trade.
Interest Aroused In Brazil.
It never, however. had the complete sup
port and interest of the United States. or
Of her sister nations. until Mr.. Elihu
Root. Secretary of State of the United
States. made his memorable visit in 1906
to South America. The third pan-Ameri-
can congress. assembled in Rio Janeiro,
Brazil, in 1905. which he attended, passed
strong resolutions in favor Of reorgan-
izing the bureau, and outlined the plan to
make 1t a world-recognized institution for
the promotion of both commerce and COM
ity, which has borne fruit in the gathering
together OF the strong force under Di-
rector John Barrett, which will move
from the present quarters of the bureau,
2 Lafayette square, into the new building
some time in 1909.
The cost Of this pan-American structure
will be approximately 81. 600 GOO. OF which
Andrew Carnegie contributed $780, 600 and
the several American republics about
$3.50, 600. The old Van Ness Park. which
was acquired some time ago for the pur-
pose. will afford almost Ave acres OF
ground for the building and its surround
ings. and 1t will have a frontage Of about
a square on the White Lot on one side
and an equal frontage on Potomac Park
on the other. The building will be en-
tirely Of Georgia marble, from the Marble
Hill quarries. one of the richest In the
state.