davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
Georgetown University
School Of Law
POUNDED 1888.
FACULTY.

JOSEPH HIMMEL. 5 J.. President OF the
Hon. HARRY " CLABAUGH. Il. D.
(Chief Justice supreme Court of the District
OF C0lumbla). Dean OF the Faculty. Lecturer
on Common Law Pleading and Practice, ana
Equity Pleading and Practice
GEORGE 4. HAMILTON LII D.. Lecturer
on the Law of wills
HON. SETH SHEPARD. LII D. tChist
Justice Court OF Appeals of the District Ok
CClum5iaJ. Lecturer On C5nstlutlJna- Ia"
and Equity Jurisprudence.
HON ASHLEY n GOULD CAEsociate jus
tice Supreme Court OF the j i5trlct or %
lUmbla). Lecturer on the Law OF Contracts
Quasi Contracts, Persons. and Domestic he-
Lauons-
HON DANIEL. THEW WRIGHT tAssoci-
ate Justice Supreme Court of the District OF
CO.umbiaJ. Lecturer on the Law OF CofyorA-
tlons and Criminal Law
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS. A. B., Ii. b,
Lecturer on the Laws OF TOrts, H'cgoia1le
Paper ana Elementary Law
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A. NJ. LII NJ.
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal properly
an1 Partnership.
D W BAKER. A. NJ. II. N. Omitted
states Attorney for the District OF Co.umbial,
Lecturer on the Law % Real Estate ana EFl-
delce.
CLARENCE r WILSON. A. 3. IL N.
Lecturer on the Law Of Agency
JOHN j. HAMILTON, A. B., LII n.
Lecturer on tho Law Of Bankruptcy
Judge Of the Circuit COCrt-DANIEL W
O'DONOGHUE, A. VI. Pm D.. IL. NJ
Court 5f Appeals-MzSSRS LEIGH ROB
INlON. J. HDLDSWORTH GORDON. J.
NOTA McGTLL-
Clerk Of Csurt-FRANK Z CUNNING
HAM
Quiz Masters-DANIEL W O'DONOGHUE.
a n PHI D. LII M-s JAMES s. EASILY
SMITH. A. ", Ii NJ; CHARLES r
ROACH. A B.. LII NJ. JESSIE. c. AD-
KINS LII NJ.
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A. B.. IL N.
Secretary and Treasurer.
FRANK L. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Sec
retary-
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
sADUATE STUDIES.

ABB AMI 6GAEAOA<S-
GRADUATE STUDIES.
-raduAte courses. lea ling 20 the degrees
q -.A.s Ms. C-E-. E-E.. NE. Jur. D,
anl Ph.D. Tuition Zee $50 per annun-
COEUMBLAH COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses. leading 70 the DE-
Eroes Of B-A- and B S IN chemistry.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Gnc srgradI.ate courses. leading 20 the
-. 1egree IN civil electrical. and ne
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
ndergraduate courses. leading 70 the de-
gree of BIS. n architecture
DIVISION OF EDUCATION
JnceTs graduate courses Leading 70 the
cegree of B-A-, and a teachers diploma
a-so technical courses II arts and crsfs.
tuition fee. Pc sunuun. :0r each re>ita-
uon hour per week. N all UnderSraeIats
PROFESSIONAL.
oEPARr1GEET OF MEDICINE.
tour-yeaT course. leading 70 the deErse
q Nd. Tuition Zee. $50 per a1num-
DEPAR T2ZEHT or DENTISTRY.
toree-year course, leading 10 thu Gs-
gree OF DDS TUitlon Zee. sl50 per anaun.
oEPAsTEEG OF Law.
1EFee-yeaZ afternoon course OF ten h0u-s
PEI week. leading % the degree Of 81.
Union lee. 4loO per annum-
Also thTee-yeaT fun day course, o. four
teen hours per week leading 70 the deFres
- IL 3 tuition fee. Sl40 per aauuua-
GLLolale courses leadIn3. 70 The degree o.
LIN and 4.P.L
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduates and rra5uats ro-1-ua,
leading 10 the degrees OF s. A. and NJ Din
NATIONAL COLLEGE or
SEAR1IRCY.
A three-year course, leading 70 the deErss
Of Phar- D
COLLEGE OF VETERTaz~
SURGERY.
a t6ree-year course. leading 20 the derres
OF V-AD-
Hor Catalogue, application blanks ana mr.
E SneE information communicats with IT,
hegstEa-, corner u and Fifteenth rfreets y 1
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
IOWA REPUBLICANS
READY FOR CAMP PAIGN
Residents in District Organ
ize-Major Fleming Is
Elected President.

The Iowa Republicans Of the District
met last night IN the interstate Republi-
can headquarters on Fifteenth street.
and organized the Iowa Republican as
ISOLATION OF the District of Columbia
Major W. II. Fleming was elected
president. Judge E. D. Seeds, vice presi-
den, and z. c. Graham, secretary
treasurer John c. Crockett, F. c.
Graham. and 4. IT. Humble. were elect
ed 10 represent the association on the
executive committee OF the league Of
Republican clubs. A committee was
also appointed to draft a constitution,
and arrange for a smoker which will
be held at the headquarters next Tues
day night.
The New York state Republican club
will hold a meeting at the headquarters
tonight. Chester Donaldson. Of the
Thirteenth New York Congressional dis
frict. and others. viii make speeches.
The executive committee of the league
of Republican clubs. held a meeting at
the headquarters last night Henry n
Camp. who is in charge Of the Repub-
lican campaign work in the District,
presided
The West Virginia Republican club
also held a rousing meeting at the
headquarters last night, and the ken
tuclzy Republican club Will hold rally
tonight.
Political activity among the District
Republicans Will start next week with a
big rally Monday night at the head
quarters on Fifteenth street. of the
Taft and Sherman marching club.
James I. Feeney, president OF the
bOOkbinders' union OF Washington, Will
address the club.
Mr.. Feeuey is one Of the prominent
labor leaders OF the country who does
not indoTse the course Of President
GOmpers in advocating the election Of
Mr.. Bryan.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
A FORTUNE
SEEKING HUSBAND

Los ANGELES. Oct. AFTER a
search OF more than three years. in
which she Travelled thousands Of miles
and spent all she could scrape together,
$1,000 Mrs Arthur p. Donaldson, OF
Detroit, mas caused a warrant 10 be
served on her husband, charging him
with uon-suppOrt-
Donaldson is n prominent official OF
the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and his home is I'm san Fran
cisco. He came 10 this city last Satur-
day for a short visit, and detectives
located him
Mrs. Donaldson alleges her husband
committed bigamy I'm his alleged mar
rage 10 Ella Davis in this city two
years ago
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
LABOR MAN OPPOSES
'DELIVERY" OF VOTES
Boston Printer Tells WelleS Moore
That Attempt TO Coerce
Would Be Suicide.

That an attempt by" "any man or set
Of men to deliver the vote Of organized
labor TO any political party would be
suicidal, is the assertion made by Presi-
dent Norman Z. NIcPhan OF the Boston
Typographical Union. in a letter TO
Chief Willis I. Moore, of the United
States Weather Bureau.
In my opinion" writes Mr.. McPhau,
''the vote of organized labor Of this
country, as a body. will not, should not,
and cannot DO delivered to any one
party by any man or set Of men. To
allow such a thing would be suicidal 10
the labor movement.
Members Of labor unions. as citizens.
have the right. and should carefully
consider the platforms and promises OF
the different political parties, and
should vote as they believe the brOadest
and best interests Of the country lie
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
LOOKS LIKE BRYAN
IN WEST VIRGINIA

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. Oct. "A
revised poll of the State was com
pleted last evening by the Democratic
State executive committee, the revision
having been made since the withdrawal
Of Charles w. Swisher and Arnold Q.
Scherr, Republican candidates for gov
ernor, and the selection of w. Z. Glass
cock as a compromise candidate
Following completion Of the poll. a
statement WaS given out from State
headquarters that &c indicates the cleo
tiOn Of the Democratic State ticket and
that Bryan win carry the state.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
DUTCH TO END WAR
IN THE EAST INDIES

TIE HAGUE. Oct. 2.-The long war
fare which has been waged by the Hol-
land government against the natives IN
Achin, Dutch East Indies, for thirty
years. will be soon ended
The speech from the throne at the
opening OF the states general stated that
the visit Of the governor general OF the
Dutch East Indies 10 AChin had given
him clear insight into the situation
there and had revealed the WY to per-
manent pacificatiOn.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
LEADERS TO SPEAK
IN KEYSTONE STATE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Chairman
Andrews. Of the Republican State com
mittee. has arranged for speakers OF ma
tional reputation to take the stump in
this State.
Vice President Fairbanks and former
Secretary OF the Treasury Leslie NJ
Shaw will make several addresses at
points 20 be selected later Representa-
tive Nicholas LongwOrth of Ohio and
Senator Julius Caesar Burrows of Mich
igsn will address a meeting in Pitts
burg. October g.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
GIRL ON THE STAND
TEARS UP A LETTER
DESTROYS Prosecution Evidence in
Effort to Save Father, Held
for Murder.

LAURENs. s. G. Oct. I'm an e.
fort 70 save the life OF her father. J.
Henry Garrison. who Is being tried for
killing J. Louis Williamson, Miss Mery
Garrison openly deied the court oy
tearing up one Of her letters offered 10y
the prosecution as evidence and handed
to her on the witness stand 10 Identify.
Miss Garrison sacrificed herself fur
ther for her father by telling a story OF
the cause, OF the killing OF her dance
that strongly supports the defenTe OF
'unWritten law" advanced by her
father counsel.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
BIEBER PROPHESIES
FOR EMPIRE STATE

That New York will 80 Republican by
q large majority both on the national
and State tickets. IS the opinion of
Sidney Bieber, national committeeman
from the District, who has just re-
turned from a visit 10 New York city.
where he spent most Of the past week
around national headquarters.
Governor Hughes. he believes. VIII be
scratched by the members Of the Per
sOnal Liberty League, but this loss will
be more than made up by those who
favor his anti-race track campaign
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
CRANBERRY CROP FAILS.

NEW EGYPT. y. j.. Oct. The
cranberry growers Of this vicinity today
finished harvesting the smallest crop
ever grown in this section since the In
dustry was started fifty years ago. Nine
out Of every ten bogs failed 20 produce
more than a third OF the usual yield
The Park b1Es had one plot OF thirty
acres that produced only thirty bushels.
while q year ago l,gp4 bushels were
picked from it.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
National
University
Law School
Evening Sessions Exclusively
Opens October 1st, 1908

Practical three years course
leading to degree of Master Of Laws.
The degree Of Bachelor cf Laws can
be secured at end Of second year
For catalOg, application blanks,
etc, apply in person or by mail to
the Dean, 1854 F St. n. W., phone
NJ. 6473; or at the Law School
building, .816-Si8 18th street n. W.,
between o and s O'Clock.
sezs-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
STEEL MILL BURNS-

WHEELING. w Va. Oct Fire
at the Bellair Steel plant Of the Car
negie Steel Company destroyed the
supply department involving a loss
OF 100000, including the entire sup
ply OF patterns. dating baC. 5Or thir-
~ years, and valued at $50, )0C.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
AFTER DOG POISONER.

NEW YORK. oct some unknown
person poisoned a number OF dogs IN
Jamaica yesterday and the police are
searching for him. They have two
young men under surveillance.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
BRYAN'S FACE ON FRUIT.

WATERBURY,, Conn. Oct. 2.-Bucy-
rus Scudder, Bethlehem farmer. is
exhibiting four apples which he sue
ceeded in growing with the portrait OF
William J. Bryan plainly shown on the
Bryan.
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
Washington Christian College

2025 Columbia road. one block from Con
necticut ave. choice location; able college
work, b. 5. and a. p. degrees wholesomo
Christian influence and unsectarian, special
advantages for day students Terms reason
able. Open September so.
DANIEL E. MOTLEY, Phi D.. President
saI2-15f
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
Lecturers In the Fourth Year OF Post
Graduate Course.

HON. HOLMES CONRAD Oate Solicitor
General OF the United States), on the History
and Development of Law and Comparative
JUrisprudcnceu and on the hlSIoEs OF sAe En-
glish Law
HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL D. CChief Jus
tice OF the Court OF Appeals OF the District
OF Columbia), on the History OF Constitutional
law, ana the Foundation OF civil Liberty
REV. JOHN A CONWAY. s J. on Nat
uraI Law, and Canon Law
Nu-%ROE SMITH, Ii. D. professor IN the
School OF Political Science of Columbia Uni-
versity, New York City. New York;, on Civil
Law.
WILLIAM L PENFIELD Gate Solicitor
Department Of State). on International Law
and Foreign Relation 0f the United States
RALEIGH c. MINOR. Ii. D professor
OF Law in the University of Nirgin!a),
Conflict Of Laws
HON. JOHN W. YERKEs. Ii D.. on
Railroad Law
J. NorA McGILL. IL NJ, on Patent
AIDS B. BROWNE. Ii. D., on Jurispru-
dence Practice Of United states Courts
WILLIAM 9. WOODWARD. Nj D.. LII
NJ. on Medical JurispTudence
GEORGE E HAMILTON LII D.. On
T3ON D. W BAKER A NJ Ii. NJ
United states Attorney for the District OF
Columbia, on General Practice and Exercises
IN Pleading and Evidence
FREDERICK VAN DYNE Gate Assistant
solicitor. Department OF State). on Citizen
ship
The thirty-eighth annual session opens
wednesday SEPTEMBER 80. 1908 at $50 D.
M ir the Law School Building, sos Z street
2orthr-est at which time announcement viii
be made for the ensuing term. All interested
are cordially invited to be present Gt00
Tuition
The secretary viii he at his Office in ths
Law Building daily and IN the evenings for
Information, enrolment payment OF fees,
&C.
Students proposing 70 connect themselves
with the school are earnestly requested to
enroll before the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained at the book store
Of TsowdermiIK & Co., 1924 f street nOrthr st
and John Byrne & Co, 1922 F street north
vest OF upon application to the undersigned
R J. WATKINS. Secretary.
se22-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
The Nashington SehuoI fur Bors

Located IN the country, within easy aces,
q AL parts of CSe city. Thor0uEh c3urss
extending from kindergarten to coIIsrp
Elective system ena bling each punu u
take exactly what he needs Unusually
strong faculty, AL specialists One teacbsr
-or every hve scholars Special and iudlvid-
T1al attention given each boy Modern build
ings- Extensive athletic ErOundH EsoardInz
and day departments. Boys OF any aEs n.
,seived- Yearbook on request srs0-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
ASIIs'y.!S's =: 8 !, ! ssis ! IS 6

Daily Mats, &c Evss-- g5c- 51e, aad "a
A Home Coming Week 0r Big Novelties
HAPPY" NAT Wills
The Scotr-TVriEht Co Melville Ellis But
Ter & Bassett- Bowen. Ina and Non. Mol
Ter. ChUun and Muller. CzTlan and smith
Fltsgraph- Next Week--=Ths Naked ruth %
Cameron and Flanagan Little HIP Ets
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
TIL e
EIGHTY-EIGETa SESSION, $1,000
OPENS SEPTEMBER so, 1903.

- CncergT1 duate. Graduate. and Professional
courses. Recitation hours. s a. n. to ESQ
p m No evening sessions Regular anG
special courses for self-sUpportng stu 5ents
The Washington times., 1908-10-02
Jacobson Is Homely.

But The greatest example or ScandI-
uavian domination is found I'm the per
son Of Jacob i. Jaco bson, the RepubH-
can nominee for the goVernorship
against Johnson. Jacobson rejoices IN
the purest Norwegian accent, and neighs
like a horse when trying to keep the
lenses and pronouns IN line. Also, he
rejoIces in a legislative record Of some
The Washington times., 1908-10-02

SiO0

/ The secretary viii be at his Office in ths
| law Building daily and IN the evenings for
| Information. enrolment, payment OF fees
Williams news., 1908-11-28

The masquerade ball, given by Messrs. Johnson and Watson on Thanksgiving night, was a very successful affair, both from a social and financial standpoint The large number of those en costume, with the numerous spectators, filled Odd Fellows hall to repletion. It was a night of mirth and revelry. After the masks were removed at il o'clock, and all were permitted to mingle in the may waltzes of the dance, until the small hours of the morning, every one present enjoyed themselves to their hearts con- tent. The music furnished was ex. cellent, and not one incident oc. cured to mar the pleasure of the occasion.
Williams news., 1908-11-28
A Genuine Surprise

On Tuesday afternoon a team drawing generous load halted in front of the M. E. parsonage. It was conveyed by a column of ladies with packages in arms. Without any ceremony or the least hesita- tion they stormed the parsonage, literally strewing floors and tables with substantial ammunition for the inner man. The garrison, con- sisting of the pastor and his wife, being taken by surprise, surren- dered unconditionally. Theassault- ing column administered severe "Pounding" to the fortunate ones, and, with faces beaming with good nature, withdrew, leaving the sub- stantial tokens behind. Thus did the big-hearted citizens of Williams take to make Thanksgiving" more than a name.
Williams news., 1908-11-28
IS STATEHOOD A DELUSION?

During the campaign now passed into history, the principal issue before the voters was the question of statehood. Governor Kibbey, Attorney General Clark, "Bob" Morrison and other shining lights in the republican party asserted that the election of Ralph Cameron would assure the admission of Ari- zona as a state. And mon who had never faltered in their alle- glance to the democratic party, be- lieving in the statements made by these spellbinders, and anxious to escape a condition of territorial vassalage, voted, many of them fer the first time in their lives, the re- publican ticket.
 And now, after felicitating our selves that the dream of statehood was about to become c reality, that the promises made that our beloved Arizona was to take her place among the galaxy of states, where she rightfully belongs, was to be fulfilled immediately, information comes from Washington that there will likely be no statehood bill at the short session of congress, according to special dispatch published in Tuesdays Phoenix Republican. Members of both houses who are now in Washington agree that the session will be taken up with the appropriation bills and will not have any time to take up the state hood bill, which they say will take some time for the discussion of it.
 A subsequent dispatch, by asso- ciated press, says that Senator Flint of California has brought to Prssi. dents Roosevslt's attention state- hood for Arizona. He said he in- tended to introduce such 8 bill and the president said he fully approved such a measure. The bill it is understood will be intro duced by Senator Flint early in the session. The senator stated that he did not apprehend that it would encounter serious opposition and believed it would quickly pass unless unexpected obstacles should present themselves.
 But there's the rub. We very much fear that influences that have labored so hard against grant, ing statehood, and which attempted to force us into an unholy alliance with New Mexico, will continue to oppose admission. However, lot us hope for the best.
Williams news., 1908-11-28

Robert Burns. yardmaster of the Santa Fe at Ssligman. was held to appear before the next grand jury in the Ssligman justice court yes tsrday under $500 bonds on charge of assault with . deadly weapon. Burns is charged with striking a Santa Fe special officer over the head with a pistol. The assault, according to R. P. Talbot, who rep resented Burns in the justice court. grew out of a quarrel while the men were partially intoxicated.- Prescott Journal Miner, Nov. 24.
 Remember that December 4th is the date of tho appearance of the Jubilee Singers in Williams. A great number of tickets has al- ready been sold and the financial success of the entertainment is assured. Wherever they have ap- peared the unanimous opinion of the audience has been that the Jubilee Singers is the best company of it's kind that travels.
 Those contemplating investing in presents for the holidays should not overlook the Williams Drug Company in making purchases. This firm carries a line of goods peculiarly appropriate for gifts for the Yulstids season and an inspsc- ton of their stock will show that they have a fine assortment to se- lsct from. See advertisement.
Williams news., 1908-11-28
School Fund Apportionment

The board of supervisors has ap- portioned the amount of money re- ceived from the forest reserve fund for the years 19O6-7 to the road and school funds equally, says the Flagstaff Gem. The amount re- ceived in 1906 was $4,5S2.31, and for 1907 $11.551, which makes a total of $16,144.O3, giving to each of the above funds $8,O72 O2. The amount reported by the county treasurer on hand subject to be apportioned to the various school districts is $1,893.S7, and this amount added to the amount due from the forest reserve fund makes $9.965.S9 to be apportioned, which will put the school districts in gooo financial condition.
Williams news., 1908-11-28
ACCUSED OF HORSE STEALING

Attorney X. N. Sleeves was sum- moned to Prescott Wednesday to represent Minor Owen, Emmett James and Elmer Walsh, who were arrested at the Owen ranch in this county last Monday, charged with horse stealing. H. F. Ashurst was associated with MT. Sleeves for the defense. Owen, James and Walsh are accused of stealing two horses from J. w. Sullivan. One of the animals is alleged to have been stolen May 10, 1907, and the other on December 15, 1907.
 After hearing the testimony, the court admitted the defendants to bond in the sum of $2OOO. Owen immediately gave the necessary bond. James and Walsh were re- manded to the custody of the sher- if, with instructions to take them to Seligman, where, being we'll known, they had no difficulty in procuring bail.
 The attorneys for the defendants say there is no question of the inno- cence of the three men. Owen is a large stockowner in Coconino county. He claims that his arrest and temporary detention worked a hardship on him financially, as he had three carloads of steers gath cred and almost ready for shipment when taken into custody. He will now be put to the expense and trouble of regathering the stock.
Williams news., 1908-11-28
CHRISTMAS
Will be here in four weeksl

Will be here in four weeks! That happiest season of the year when we remember that truly "Tis more blessed to give than to re- eeive."
 We begin to look about for a suitable gift to send to the "folks at home" that they may know that our hearts are still in the right place, and that we have not forgot ten the happy Christmas times of our childhood.
 Tho good ladies of Williams are busy just now preparing dainty articles suitable for gifts. These will be on sale at the "Christmas Bazaar," which will be held in the Opera House on December 17. The hall will be made attractive with gaTlands of Christmas greens and an array of gay booths. At 5:3O D. m. the ladies will serve one of those CHICKEN PIE DINNERS which make fellow think of home and mother. Just to assure perfect suc- cess to the entertainment of the evening. the Williams Band will dispense sweet music.
 In tho various booths will be found dainty gingham aprons, the useful laundry bag, fancy articles of all kinds, Williams calendars, i and dolls. All dolls are now in the hands of modistes who are fashioning thsir dainty frocks. How many a child will be made happy with one of thesel
 Ono room will Dc given over to the "Art Gallery" where for five cents you will get fifty cents worth of fun. And don't forget to look for the candy booth, where tempt ing sweets will be in charge of 2 bevy of pretty girls.
 This bazaar is given by the La dies Aid Society and is for the benefit of the Williams Methodis Church.
Williams news., 1908-11-28

Rev. G. H. Adams, formerly su- perintendent of the Arizona Mis- sion of the M. E. church, preached morning and evening at the above house of worship Sunday, the 22d. The doctor is pioneer in Arizona and used to pass through the site of our city when the entire town consisted of one brush stable and that to accommodate the stage horses. Dr. Adams is well nigh blind, and has been for IS years. but, from a business standpoint, he can still out-hustle manya younger man with perfect eyesight.
Williams news., 1908-11-28

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