davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE SIArkOkD.
United States Ts. FREDERICK A. Hyde. John A
Benson. Heur- T. Dimond and Joost h. Schneider
plea N abatement fled: paneling slry- Attorneys
D. W. Baker. C. Il. Tuner. aud Stuart Nc
Namara-J. G. Campbell A A Bimey. A ;
Morthington- and r 6. Doraldscn.
Criminal Court No. =.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No 2jsoS United States vs.. William T. Phillips
grand larceny; plea not guilty withdraw; plea of
guilty entered: sentence suspended
No isii7. Neuland rs. Hsueil: notion for new
trial oyerruled: Judgment on verdict. Attorneys H.
W SohOn-NOf & Rosenberg and e. A. White.
No 1855. Llnney vs. Capital Traction Company
motion fer new trial oVerruied judgment on YER
dict; appeal noted Attorneys. D. W 0Douoghue
and Leo Simmons-G. T. Dunlop.
No 45lS Haller et a.. vs. Andrews same. At
torneys. r. s Bailcy-J. Il. Adriaans
No 4sSS2 RotoEraph Company Cunningham
et al motion 10 rctsx costs granted; clerk ordered
10 strike out witness fee ana mileage from New
YORK Attorneys Cuttings & Chambcriin-W Wilson x
BaIkstas.
No 5oisi United States ex rel Sousa rs. War
ner: motion for rehearing oTsruled order 0TerHing
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
RUG WEAVING.

RUGS WOVEN FROM cap CARPETS; the only
weaving factory OF its lind in the city. WASH
iNGToN RUG CO.. ssl oh 81. M. Phone N. 4S2s.
sal0sot
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
District Court.
Equity Suits.

JUSTICE BARNAED-
No 73 In re- eTtension Of Gsneso plaee ara
summit Place hearing.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
UPHOLSTERING.

CHAIRS CANED Mattresses Made; Upholstering.
Repairing. " H. MEALS. 9ls n Phone n. asls.
ap2-50t
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
PROPERTY FOR RENT

FOR LEASE
The old-established bakery and buildings on =
ST. near 7th 81 NV. the property Of the estate
Of john J.. Fogt, deceased. recently 0ccupied by
the Berens bakery: also the store az No CD ST
NV. Reasonable amount Of repairs win be pursued
10 rrOspective tenant. Apply 10
OSCAR G.. EOGT. Trustee.
apl6. Room lo5. Corcoran Rnildinr.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation in
the District of Columbia. Remem-
her The Herald when placing legal
advertisements.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
CWesk Gays, - a. ~. TO $50 D n
'2@2. I511 Io-j9 30, I'D. FsD0 e.n gn0
30. 1000. II 90 a. m. fl2SJ noon, rlZ05 i 10
sl:l5. lZ1o so. T3D, $50. Hoa f4:s5. .50
I515, 50. tJ0. 80 L 20 's1U rssg -laoG
IVA II -. -u.S p n
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 a. m .=2 50 n m
CINCINNATI. ST- LOUIS and LOUISVILLE
3 &c a. n. -ad5 2. N -l2:g night
PiltSBtRSs 80 q n, IL, "s.Ia d II sIZS0
night
ILEN ELAND. $40 .. n.
COLUMBUS ~ D m
MhEELlNG. $40 a n, $50 2 n
MlNChES' .ER. ls.l0 a m, 4S5. so ?. n
i5:i5 p. ~.
HAGEkSIuNN, SD a. m f5,0o p n
DAILY. TELcept S--d1y. SSulday Only
TELEPHONES 20 all oi the following Ticket OF
hoes; lii4 q 81. NV Man l5sl; 6l3 Pennsylvania
ave, Ms5D rs New Union station. Ticket Ufrce
Main s5ro5 Information Bureau Main $50
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
SUMMER HOMES.

THE GRANT PARISH PROPERTIES - NEW-
port. Bar Hsrbor Maine Coast Lenox stockhridge
Berkshires Long Island Jersey Coast; furnished NJ
las; rent sale. GRANT PARISH, lE9 New York. aye.
av2-10t
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-TWO SUBURBAN RESIDENCES
On Blair coRd. ID. g. north oi Sto;ts Station. r.
e. O. r. T.. and near Tsloma Park; 70 and u
r7ms; modern Improvements, stable. outbuildiug-
ample grounds. shade. and fruit. Inquire q
OWNER. on premises or 80 Ierh S. nv. Phone
rakoml g apfes
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED-SUBURBAN HOME. WASHTNGT7N
AND MARYLAND REALTY Co. 81 81 nv.
ap.st
WANrED-SSlALL FARM WASHINGTON AND
MARYLAND REALTY Co. SO =; NV apa5
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
HELP WANTED.MALE & FEMALE

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CAN RE
learned at cur school in % 10 90 days. Positions
guaranteed. Plttman. Graham. Gregg, Barnes. and
Syllable systems. Individual instruction. STENO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. M5-3l9 Colorado Building.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR. %
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK
30 a. II. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
fe00 a. n. Bufiet Parior. Fiye-hour Traln.
800 a. piner aud Pullman Paror Car
ilIS4 q. us. piacE and Pullman Pai,or Car
= 20 p ~ Diner and Pullman PuriOr Car.
800 p n ROYAL Limited. All Pullman. Shour
1i0e q m. Coaches 10 Philadelphia
500 b. m- Diner and Pullman Parlor
$50 ? N. Coaches 20 PhiiadclphiA-
81 - z. n. Sieepers.
-. a. u. sleepcrs
ATLANTIC CliY. rT.n. -s05. fuSoan n, rlao
ID m H-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

l. a l.
ne.l-Three new houses building large lots:
viii sell az cost; investigate and make changes TO
1nt Ihrte houses completed; pg1cg. aae and up;
z lots so 10 500
D. II. JOHNSON & CO.,
OH 9TH St. NV.
THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
About acres. 6-room house barn. chicken-houss;
pretty elevation; s. 500 500 down. SIS monthly.
One acre. small house; stream; SO; near Belts
vile.
es acres. % miles of District Of Columbia: near
cars; 100 in wood; dwelling. stable. fencing; $
per acre
THE soULE co. INC. SD Louisiana ave.
Spi5t
81 ACRES FERTILE LAND. PARTLY II GOOD
cerd wood. good road. miles >from city, "a
miles from electric CARS. buildings; ideal truck OF
chicken farm; good locality: eaSy terms 90
sroom Dwelling in RIyenIale; block from electric
cars shade cellar furnace heat water in kitchen;
S0OO down; 80 month
Z acres Of good land; good Groom house: nicely
located on good road miles from city: running
water rolling land; some wood house good
new; easy terms. 30
MARION DUCKETT q son,
ar3& 635 r st. y. w.
FOR SALE--
At Beruyn Md.-One room house in first
class condition; large grounds: high elevation from
which magnificent view can be obtained. good
stable and putbuidingS. fine water. convenient u
steam and electric cars. price s2.7o0; easy terms
These pr0perties must be sod az once.
JOHN ]. KLEINER & co.
api+t COZ st. NV.
FOR SALE = CHOICEST BUILDING LOTS.
within free transfer limits q g. Z. q o. u. r. r..
near PARK Lane and 'Che7rydale" stations; $500 20
$50 each. On monthly payments. Apply % ROBERT
A. PHILLIPS. Maryland Bldg. lAe u - NV.
aDl30t
VIENNA. VA.-FIVE-ACRE WOODLAND lots
lovely locations for homes; within town limits.
Small fruit and poultry farms s. so % s. Oo0 in and
near town, vel improved. steam and electric czrS
SPRING HILL STATION. Great Falls trolley
line. 70 miles ort. and % lots. Sio0 per acre
splendid sceneTy; GOOD water; coed health: good
neighhoE; surrounding lands held az more than
double above price.
THE HINE REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
VIENNA. IA, AND ROOM 100, COLUN-
BIAN BUILDING.
nh2s-3Qt
PRETTY HOMES. LARGE LOTS. ) 10 &C PER
foot. ~ ML Rainier. Nd-. on ash and 18th sts
near r. J. ave; District Line sta. ! fare; high and
hoalthy: small monthly payments J. a. ROGERS.
IF YOU WANT TO Buy A MARYLAND Farm
" suburban home. send for latest builetin
Marion DuelSett a Son, 6S5 r NV.
mtl7-U
FOR SALE AT KENILWORTH, ID. &.
Vow - your time 10 seCue easy monthly pay
ments ore of these attractive cottages or choice lots
IN kcnilWurth. u. g.. Washingtons growing suburb.
ALLEN W. MALLERY. I4Iz G 1t. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
WALL PAPER.

PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR PAPERHANGINIi
and painting; hrstclass work; prices reasonable. /.
estimates furnished. EDWARD l. HOFFMAN I70e
18th ST NV. Phone North $50. mhlO-SOt
Paper Hangings, Wall Coverings.
L. L. DERRICK. sl VI. Ave
ROOMS PAPERED. UP: SAMPLES
brought; latest fan designs painting LIE PREUX,
1901 sth ST. Phone Y 3lslm ialGsf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? WE STORE FOR sc A
load, UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. glS4l0-
t1 10th 81 Nv. Phone Main s229. nh3S0t
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

TRADE-&.0o0 EQUITY DOWNTOWN HOUSE
for building lot or smaller house: 10 rooms. hot
water neat; baths; 2-story brick stable: prce
5000 trust SO00
MORRISON REAL ESTATE COMPANY. INC.
apl-2t 1875 ST. " W
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-SNlALL WHITE PONIERANIAN DOG
on Connecticut Reward Ii returned to
BRITISH EMBASSY a4a2t
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THF

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C..
Washington ID. C.. March 80. l90s-Scaled rro-
pCsals Eii hc received az this offce until II
clock nom, APRIL %. isas for corsrructiug pipe
sewers IN the District Il Columbia Spec6cati0ns
and forms o. proposal may he obtained a. Room
a. District Building. The right is reserved 20 re-
iect any or an bids Cr parts q bids. HENRY B.
r. MCFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. Jay !.
MORROW. Commissioner u. e. apl-6teyS
The Washington herald., 1908-04-04

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. y. c.
March 50. lsS.-Sealcd proposals VIII be received
at tins Office until Il oclock noon. APRIL 8 l9s
for constructing an addition 20 the Gage SchooI.
Nc li3. Second street opposite Fin sfrest north
west Forms. spe-idcsticrs information. sud ueces-
sary proposal blanks may h. obtained az this ciCe
Room s5. n. b. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST, JAY ]. MORROW Commissioners, d. c.
spl 6tsxS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-30
MIMBRES PROJECT
SUCCESSFUL


Goyeruu- Curry brought back with
him From Washington some cheering
COWS for the people of Luna county
and news ot especial value to the Rio
Mimbrrs Irrigation company which
has projected an important storage
project ON the upper Mimbre~, in
luna county. designed to impouud
$4,000 acre feet of water and with a
flood volume in the Mimhres river
sufficient To nm this reservoir several
times during a year.
The irrigation company made a
purchase of territorial land, which
became involved ian connection with
other land matters in New Mexico.
now being rapidly adjusted, ana GOV
eruor Curry. ON his last trip to Wash
irgtuu. iu company with =. Il Bick-
ford, Tho head Of the corporation.
took up the matter with he interior
resulting IN a satisfucto-
IN adjustment of the controversy. bs
which the territory receives fun com
peus5tion for the land and the land
purchase receives tho approval ot the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-30
WILDCAT KID READY
TO BATTLE IN RING

q. 4. Coake. better known among
the participating fraternity az The
Wildcat Kid. "A weltcrweiFht fighter,
who has quite a reputation as a
Knockout pugilist arrived In the city
Yesterday morning from Socorro, The
Kid handed the following cOmmunt-
cation 10 the Morning Journal last
evening
Editor Morning Journal
Dear Sir desire to publicly ac-
ceput the proposition OF j NJ
Watcher, of this city. who has issued
a public challenge to me for a fight
with Fay Thompson. of Dallas. ! am
ready at any time to fight Thomp-
VIII fight him from twenty
five rounds. or viii fight him an
unlimited number of rounds to a
knockout. viii fight at 100 pounds
rlngsidc. Mr.. Watcher Will find me
ready AT any time or place to arrange
the details of the bout.
Yours respectfully.
G.. 4. COAkE.
t"rhc Wildcat KID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-30
PRESIDENT G0UDY SOUNDS
KEYNOTE OF CONGRESS
Continued from Page .. Column %

continued from Page .. Column D.
work of this association VIII uot ~
finished until all tho food waters -
the rivers i'm the arid and seuf-srf,
sections shall have been Imooun-a,
Tor irrigation, power and other use
ful purposes. It will not be 0nishe,
tuIl We nave also worked out the grea.
problem of saving our forests ang
particularly the forcSt4-ahtb. be,5
waters Of our irrigation streams mi,
associations work will not be Finished
until public sentiment has beer
aroused and crystalized into a system
of laws that viii best control and
utilize the waters that yearly flow
from our mountains and hills into the
valleys and onto the plains. repIenish-
ing the soil and causing the lands IN
yield abundant harvests.
Let the grasses. trees and shrubs
on our mountains be destroyed: let
the work Of erosion of the soil an
the drainage Of our streams go on:
let every barrier and every check thar
tends to hold back and equalize the
torrential flow of our rivers and
creeks be destroyed, and YOU will wit
ness a short but violent rush Of
waters at flood time, doing no one
n good except from the use of the
small percentage of water that is used
by direct irrigation. Let the noun
tain tops and hills be dcnuded and
soon there Will be no soil left to grow
trees, shrubs and grasses upou them
TO shade and protect the snow and
other precipitation from the spring
and summer sun. let the work OF ero-
sion go on its merry way. and soon
the nTeClUltHtItU htWaNRY htgty ,.aII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-30

interior departments This settlement
means the early beginning OF work on
this important project, which will
a very large acreage of the
desirable land in the Mimbres
valley. The importance of the project
in tho development of Luna county is
tremendous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-30

1f '-L 'N'AL''H hAHEN ~ hNAAA AANf
abundant harvcsts of grains ant
= fruits busy i'm every department. q
life, including local option. politics
and religion. busy Carrying westward
thc course of empire and American
civilization
In the genesis of nations. there is
no parallel To the New West" The
West is the child of the union PRO
gress i'm the New West is the activity
of today and the assurance of tomor-
row. From the landing of the May
flower To the present marks a period
covering The most wonderful advance
in AN time. covering the most wou-
dorful advance i'm al. time of the hui
man rae to "a higher and better plane.
Through il all stands forth the in
domitable genius and greatness Of the
American people.
"On the summit Of the mountains.
as we gaze upon the distant plains
toward the Atlantic and toward the
Pacific. the spirit of our country is
upon us and shows US that in every
element of wealth and greatness we
are to lead all the nations" Here in
the New West formerly known as
the American Desert, once waste and
barren plains and valleys aggregating
millions of acres. nave been trans
Formed as it by magic 10y means of ir-
rlgatiun into productive fields. From
the cougeated portion of the East peo-
Pile look to the West. where there is
yet room for all. For every acre
east of the Mississippi, We have two
and one-half west of it. not all tillable
and useful, but, thanks to the industry
and enterprise of the pioneers of the
West. millions of acres have Ions
since been reclaimed, besides the
reclamation service is retaining nut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-25
Taft Reaches Cleveland
En- Route to Cincinnati

CLEVELAND, July 25.-Mr. Taft
reached Cleveland on mis- way to Gin
cinnau from oyster Bay and New York
at 7:10 o'clock today. A large group of
railroad men crowded about the sleeper
Metropolitan, in which he occupied a
stateroom, and part Of the little crowd
cried ''HUrrah for Tafti'
The candidate was not dressed, and
did not appear. The run from New
York was made without unusual Incl
dent. When he left the metropolis Taft
planned to wire Mr. Sherman at Utica
from some point along the road 20 meet
the train. in order that they might
have a brief chat. As his train was not
due at Utica until after Il. he aban-
doned the idea out of consideration for
Mr. Sherman's state OF health.
At Albany Mr.. Taft was shown a tele-
gram announcing the fact that Gov
ernor Hughes was willing to run again,
but said he had no comment to make.
At Erie and two or three smaller towns
little knots OF people ware at the sta
lions, but did not get a glimpse Of the
candidate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-25
Georgia Votes for Taft,
Republicans Are Told

That the old Democratic State OF
Georgia stands a chance to swing into
the Republican column next November,
is the report received in Washington
today by friends Of William Howard
Taft What is more important, the re-
port comes from Democrats familiar
with the conditions in the State.
This is corroborative Of the many per
sonal letters Mr.. Taft received at Hot
Springs from Georgia Democrats pre-
dieting that the State. tired Of Bryan
and Organism. would break away from
the Democratic fold.
In addition TO the unpopularity Of
Bryan IN the State, there are too many
factions and internal dissensions in the
Georgia Democracy to permit the party
going to the polls in November with
anything like a united front All the
differences stirred up in Georgia by
Brown, HOke Smith. Thomas T. Wat
son. the question Of prohibition and
minor party leaders have borne their
itself in rather a hopeless state Of de-
YnaraliZatiOn.
This is the story that was brought to
Washington today, and II sounds good
70 The Republicans. Other States from
which they have been receiving similar.
although not such pronounced. reports
are North Carolina and Tennessee. IL
viii result in the national committee
getting busy in the three States in the
campaign in an effort TO break up the
Sold South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-25
Deaths

Anuncieti BrignoI, 50 years. SIS Delaware
avenue northeast.
George ". Eckhardt, 40 years, Gov
eminent Hospital Insane.
Thomas Dennis. s. years. l223 Tenth
street southeast.
Catherine L. Phillips, IS years. Govern
ment Hospital Insane.
Maria s. Fowler. 90 years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Shade Albert Thompson, p years, 90
L street northwest.
James 7. MeIne. ca years, 2111 O street
northwest
Malvlna Robey. p years. Providence
Hospital.
Emaline F. Matter. y years. 500 H street
northwest.
Anna c. Ryan, 3 years, 1345 U street
northwest.
Christopher c. Benson. IS years. Cas-
ualty Hospital
Nathan c. Martin, So years, 1923 Lamont
street northwest
Henry l. Mastbrook, = years, us New
Jersey avenue southwest
Carl Z. LOgemann, months, IT5I L
street northwest.
Emma Y. Briscoe. months, AZ P street
northwest
Lester l. Canaday, 4 months, sS3 Third
street northeast
Kerns z Kirbey, l month, S525 O street
northwest.
Charles Thomas. I month. 1905 Kings
court southeast
Pearl E PeIlowe, months, 4S4 NJ street
southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-25
ANTS AND WEATHER.

Ants as weather prophets afford new
testimony to the cleverness Of these
small animals.
When you go out on a spring morning
and md the ants busily engaged in
clearing out their nests and dragging
the sand and bits Of earth to the sur
face you may be sure THAI no matter
how cloudy II IS there will be no rain
that day and the probabilities are for
several days OF good weather.
II. however. you see the ants about
the middle Of a spring or summer after
noon hurrying back TO the nest and a
sentinel trotting out il every direction
looking up stragglers and urging them
TO 60 home as soon as they can get
there. you may figure on a rain that az
ternOOn or night
When the last Of the wanderers is
found the picket hurries in and the
nest is securely sealed from the inside
TO keep out the water. It is seldom that
ants are takeL by surprise by the APP
preach Of a shower.-Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-25
POLICEMAN DOOMED
TO SERIOUS CHARGE
If Authorities Fail TO Fix Girls
Murder on Shellard, They Will
Accuse Manslaughter.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Brooklyn Off
Gals who are investigating the killing
OF pretty Barbara Reig. IN the shelter
house OF Irving square park. declared
today that If they did not succeed In
fastening the murder on David She,-
lard, the policeman in custody they
would shift the charge against him 20
manslaughter-
This is the technical offense for aiding
and abetting a suicide. Upon conviction
Shellard could be sentenced to twenty
years, AMI detectives on the case say
he has already told enough to convic.
himself. These same men, however,
believe that the policeman told the
true story IN his confession.
The dead girl was buried today from
St Nicholas Catholic Church. Williams
burg. There was a great throng IN the
street and reserves rTere sent L. keen
back the crowds The Rev Father
Hoffman simply said a prayer for the
dead. The burial took place in Holy
Trinity Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-25
DOG OWNERS FIGHT
LAW ON MUZZLING
New Protective League Declares
District Regulation Illegal, and
Will Appeal to Courts.

Officers Of the Citizens Protective
League, a new organization which viii
oppose the muzzlicg Of dogs, formally
launched last evening. at the rooms OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, declare that
they intend TO fight the muzzIinz order
TO the last ditch, and 70 test its legality
in the courts II necessary. It IS claimed
that the n1uzzlIng OF the CANNES is an
infringement on private rights, as DOCS
are personal property
The league Is practically a reorgani-
zatiOn OF the old Dog Owners Ass5cia-
ucn, with new name and a new i1l-
petus. T Edw. Clark, president OF the old
association, presided AT the meeting IN
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms, and
was elected president OF the league
The other officers elected were: Mrs.
II. P. Springer, first vice president;
DR.. G. NJ Neeley, second vice President;
Earl Goodwin, third vice president:
Harry c. Bradley, secretary. and Allan
2. Clark, treasurer.