davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
PosF-OFPIcE DEPARTMENT. wAsHINGT

POST-OFPICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON.
d. C., January p. lSs-Sealed proposals VIII
Be received at the Office O. the Chief Clerk of this
Department until the 9Th DAY OF APRIL. l9s. at
= O'Clock p. m. at which time and piacT~ they
VII % opened in the presence Os the bidders
or their authorized agents attorneys, for the
perfermanee Of The following services ss they may
oe required during the fiscal year ending June
30 1903: Washing and ironing towels. shoeing
horses removing debris and ashes rccaning chairs.
cleaning carpets. cleaning winding. and repairing
ths clocks Of the POst-ofHce DEPARTMENT including
the tower clock. Blanks for proposals. with speed
hcations and instructions. will he furnished upon
application 10 the Chief CLERK, Post-ofice Depart
ment. Washington. d. c. G. v. l. MEYER. Post
master General MILL Is
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Circuit Court No. 1.

=
No ASS4 Hurst Ts Miller: verdict for defendant
motion for new trial fled. Attorneys. C. z Eznig
and Edwin Forrest-Braudenburg & Brandenbu-g.
No Sa53 United States rel Atwood e al. vS
Secretary o, the Interior; rule % show cause. At
torleys. Happier & IeTllat and ]. K Jones.
No SH5i. United States ex rei. Kirk rs. sane;
same. Attorney. J. W I-ltiner-
No. Ss55- United States re- Kirk et al vs-
same: sane. Attorney. same.
No. $3.50 Kandel Ts. Michaelson. plaintiff takes
non Slit- Attorneys. J. l. Tcpper and Gittings d
Chamheriain-J. I. Peyser.
No 4s25. Sacker7nan rs Washington Railway and
Electric Company; verdict for defendant Attorneys
]. ]. PeyseT and Hayden Johrson-C. A. Douglas.
Assignments for to-day:
No. 395. Hawkes. Brown e al Attorneys. A.
s WoTthington- Ticker * henyOn
No. 81 Wiley rs. City and Suburban Railway.
Attorneys Wolf & Rcsenherg-C. A. Douglas
No. sSl EuJler vs. District Of Columbia. At
tOrneys Carlton Fox-F H. stephens.
No. 81 Alert W. Knabe 4 60. Attorneys r r
Perry & Son-A. s. Worthington and G. l. Frailey.
" go Ricketts, vs. sun Printing and Publishing
Association. Attorneys J. N. Thurston and Baker.
Sheehy & Hoszn-A 5. Worthington-
No. Al. Murray Stevens Attorneys. Caring
ton & WilismsOn-ChaSe ROyS
No. s73 stewart IS. Wins0E. Attorneys T. l.
Jones Fountain Peyton and Irving Williamson.
No. E5 Ball - United States Exp-ess Company
Attorneys Baker, Saeehy & Hogan-BEney 4
woodaTd.
No. AZ. Howard IS Elmore e. al Attorneys.
No. sSl. Bradley CAPITAL Traction Company.
AttOrneys p. ". ODOnoghue-R. r. Perry 4 Son
and G. T. Dunlop.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 1872 Mckenzie IS Capital Traction Com
pany: on trial Attorneys. Lcckie. Fulton 4 Cox
r. r. Perry & Sen and 6. T. Dunlop.
Assignments for to-day.
No. 80. Mears IS. Jones Attorneys. C. L. Frat
ley-Arthur Peter.
No. 96 International Trust Company vs. Howard
Attorneys. ". C. Clephane-B. n. Warner, II
No, M. International Trust Company IS. Crook.
Attorney. same-
No. sOl0a. international Trust Company vs.. Crook.
Attorneys, same
No. Olll. International TrTsst Company vs.. How
ard Attorneys SAME.
No. So Potomac Dredging Company vs.. Cola
National Sound Dredging Company Attorneys.
Hamilton. COibert. YeTkes & Hamilton-NicCa amu1on
4 Hayden and L. D. Bradley
No. SS. William Knabe & Co. rs Hunter. At
torneys Leo Simmons-E. l. Gies.
No. 5A Short TS Washington Railway and Elee-
tric Company Attorneys, Bendhein 4 Rothschid-
J. J. Darlington
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
PROPOSALS.

PosTOFFTcE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON
d. C., Malch II. lss.-Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceiyed a; the Office Of the purchasing agen5 Of tins
department until O'Clock D. M MONDAY, April
ID. lSs, Tor furnishing stationery lncuding paper
wrapping paper cards. and cardboard copy books
ana blank books. tags. drawing materials inks and
mucilage. pens and penhclderS. pencils. erasers
knives and shears. bpewriters and supplies. dupi-
eatng devices. computing machines rubber goods and
miscellaneous Slppliesl; rubber stamps and inks
raos and racks fer same; numbering machines seals
&c copying presses furniture carpets. &e; baskets
tuckets. and boxes; dry goods. twine and eordage
hardware and trucks leather and leather betting.
electrical supplies paints oils chemicals. and glass
lumber. fuel ice &c. forage and household supplies
az they may be ordered for the Of the Postofce
department or any branch Of the postal service from
time 10 time during the fiscal year beginning July l.
1905 and ending June 30, 1903 Blanks for proposals.
with Specifications and instructions b bidders. viii
be furnished upon application 20 the Purchasing
Agent for the Post-ofioe Department, Washington
ID. O. G. p. GRANDFIELD. Acting Postmaster
General. mills 3. apis
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE oUARTERMAs-

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARTERMAs-
ter's Department. Washington. d. c.. March IS
lSOs-sealed proposals. in trplicate viii be received
at this Office until II o'clock A. m. SATURDAY,
April is, 1903. and then publicly opened. for execut
ing such job printing may be required by this
Office during the fiscal year commencing July l. 1905
Blank forms and instructions for mixing proposals
and further information desired viii be furnished
intending bidders application 10 this Office The
right Is reserved 70 the United States reject any
or all proposals or accept any part thereof. En-
velopes containing proposals must be marked PRO
pOsas for Job Printing" and be addressed 20 Major
NJ. GRAY ZALINSKI Quartermaster L. s. A.. ia
charge Of depot. nhis is. % apBE
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Claims Damages for Injuries

Wilbur H. Beall yesterday filed suit
against the City and Suburban Railway
Company for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries which he alleges he sustained on
March II at Sixth and G streets while
attempting 20 alight from car belonging
to the company. due 10 the negligence OF
the motOrman or the conductor.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Rnnl-runtcv Cont

CHIEF JUSTICE ,CLABAUGH.
No. 80 In re Edward ]. Ra:eean; discharve o.
dered
No ~ In p Calvin A Holland; disohsr-g q
Gerad and trustees Zee ordered refunded
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

TICKET OFFICE: I42l PENNA. AVE
Notice-FollOEing schedule not guaranteed
II 05 A NJ. Daily-Seaboard Mail. Through coaches
and Pullman sleepers to Savannah and Jacksonville.
Through seepers Washington to Hamlet and Ham
let 70 Atlanta PArlor car to Pinehurst Dining
cars
rs P. N. Daiy-Seaboard Florida Limited Solid
Pullman train through 70 Jacksonville and St Au-
gistine. Also through sleepers 70 Pinehurst. At
lanta, Birmingham. and Memphis Dining cars
$50 p. NJ. Daily-Seaboard Express Coaches and
Pullmans 10 Savannah and jacksonville.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
District Court.
JrsTICE BARNARD

dLoIILE bAftNAKU-
No 6lL In -e the payment o. damages On ac-
count Of changes q grade order fnallT r.tifrinr
and confirming apgraiscmcnt as 70 lot loe. ssuars
6s No. u Mccullough street
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK CITY REAL ESTATE IS THE
safest and most profitable investment in the world
For particulars call on OF address PIERCE
REALTY co. Incl. FRANK Z. PIERCE. Secre-
tary-treasurer Branch Office, National Metropolitan
Bank Bldg. Washington. D. c. lO-eodet
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT. FURNISHED COTTAGE
porch beautifully located; right in pines elegant
spring water: fine garden spot: q miles from Wash
ngton; III miles frOn station For particlars write
MRS. L. EVANS. sif Madison st. Brooklyn. n. T.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
DAILY COURT RECORD
TUESDAY, March IsOs9
CTuesday, March II, IeOs9

Cobb-C. II. Tiemans
No. e Lyon IS Smith Attorney. P. A. Bowen
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

FOR SALE
Third St Sc. modern s-rO0m house; hardwood
finish: furnace heat: only s420
s. nv. 70 Fla ave. 7-room brick house:
paying Investment, with future; Se0
Bo0mingdale bargain. Ask for a description You
vii ind the house al that say. Make offer.
An elegant 6-ro0m corner brick: al improve
ments and worth your while 20 investigate; going az
S.0Oo.
Fine propositions in Petworth. Woodridge, Airing
ton. and other suburbs
GET OUR FREE PENCIL. IT WILL SHOW
10 YOU THAT WE ARE ALL RIGHT. TO BUY
US RENT. CONSULT
D. H. JOHNSON CO.,
Gil 9TH st. y. w. mhlsst
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Eouitv Suy,s

I No. z0s5- In re John n FusseI; 70 III bond.
Attorney. T. l. Jef0nis
No I5ss- Prank A. Edwards IS Sarah Gordon
I e al: for partition Attorneys. w. L Poland and
I NJ \. Richardson
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABACGH
No 2os3i hnightnn Is. Benang- decree declaring
lien; trustee appointed 70 sell: bond. S0o. Att0r-
neys. Z. ). Bsiley-W. p Plunley.
No 25A Brooks Brooks reference 20 ex-
anainer- Atiorneys Tepper x Gusacs-H. J. Quinn.
No Z1s5. Shealey IS Penrose; cash and rro1nis-
sory notes ordered into rvgistry. Att0rneys. J. !.
Darlington-A. : Worthington.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR, -
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL ZD STREET NEW YORK
= 20 a. m Diner, Pullman PsTlor.
f91J A. N Buffet Parl0- FiFc-holr TTain
500 a. NJ Diner and Pullman Parlar Car
fn10 a. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
= 20 = Diner and Pullman parlor Gar
800 p. N Royal Limited. All Pullman. 5hour.
= 800 p. n Coaches 20 Philadelphia
500 D. n Diner and Pullman Purlor
$50 ,. Coaches 70 Philadelphia
II - p. m. SeeperS
= - a. m. SlCeperS
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO. 900. ruSc N. no..
ANNAP0LIs. veek-days. 500 a. n i2as noon.
ba0 D NJ Sundays. $50 a N. $50 p. N
To BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR On THE HOUR"
Week DAYS, % a n 70 sGo p M
-252 $3.50. $50. 100. T3 $50 : 50. 800.
go. 1000 -ll0J a. n. Tn00 noon, 1926 = 90
sll5. rZ9o. $50. tso. $50. H0o f4S5. $50
1905. 'ns0 'lIS5 p m
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. -sl0 a. m ~ $50 u m
CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE
$40 a. n, -id6 ?. n, -1Z.f0 night
PIfTSBURG, $40 a. n, ~. -S.o p n. 'I23O
CLEy rsLAND. 80 p m
COLUMBUS $50 % N
WHEELING, $40 a m. $50 p. N.
MINChESlER, 800 a. m, tid6. $50 p m
tRhEDEkiCk' is-9. 800, ss;ls a M, slo. 4S5.
HAGERsTOwN, 1910 l. m. 800 n
DAILY. fExeept sunday. sSunday only.
TELEPHONES at al Of the following Ticket Of
ave-, Main rs: New Union Station: Ticket once.
Main 1857: Information BIfreau Main 735c
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
PERSONAL

SPRING HoUsECLEAYING HAS JUST BEGUN
and nu0by. Gear. has grown stOuter; he cannot
wear them What's 10 be dog.eY Our Arneric,r
man VII bring the cash and exchange even for
mems discarded wearing apparel Drop postal
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6I9 d.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Dis
sarueo wearing apparel: ladies' OK gents; send
Prone North 49s.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

WE COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS. RENTS.
government and estate claims; no charge unless
successful EGLLER AGENCY, Room y, llls
- nEs eegH
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
FOR sALE-HousEs.

CORNER HOUSE, WITH STABLE
seventy-fTc feet frontage; nine roons and bath
furnace; cellar @.ooe.
SIxTEEN-RooM HOUSE
Two baths; stable very wide lot $500
GEORGETOWN
Modern ten-room house; bot-water heat; first aoor
kitchen; in good condition; very deep lot; good
street; 5000.
THROUGH STREET NORTHWEST
Nineroom house on lot Is feet wide; furnace; S2.sOO
NORTHWEST INVESTMENT
si1room. tEostnry houso; lot i4O feet deep: rent.
SIG: price. S1.So0.
AN oLD-srYLE BRICK
Eight rooms on two floors; over % feet wide; side
light; located In the Northwest close 70 Peana ave
5000.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

MACHINIST AND BOILER MAKER
Works and wharf, Sth and Water SIS. sw. Rranc
ollce l1Lh and D sta Nv. .Phnnss Main 81 and "a!
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

No 22IS Watson Is Watson; commission ordered
10 issue Attoneys g. " Dreu-C- " ClaFs..
No. Z75l5 Brady IS Brady: proceedings STAYED
until service had Attorneys J. n Geo-ge-W Z
Amb1osc
Assignments for to-day.
No 81 American GraphoQhole Company -
Smith; on hearing. Attorneys. Fulton a LeE1S-A.
5. WorthinEton-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Only ten cents n week, delivered az
your door-the daily issues Of The Wash.
ingto1 Herald Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
HENRY X. FIELD & CO..
SASH, DOORS, FRAMES
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
FOR RENT--HoUSES

FOR RENT-SIX- ROOM AND BATH BRICK;
excellent condition; l3s Hickman 81 Sc. Apply
a. RALPH BURTON. Union Trust Building.
mh6-lit
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
MOVING, PACKING G. SHIPPING
WALL PAPER.

Rooms Erred. g CP; SAMPLE.
brought; latest fall designs painting LIE PREUx
1901 sth ST Phone n. s4slm- ais-9
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
RnnI.rnnfcr Snit

No. 5E. Ia re william A. Dazzling: voluntary.
adiudicatOn. ard reference 70 " IL Hallam- At
torney. I. p Loving
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING CAN BE
learned A. our school in 30 to 20 days. Positions
guaranteed Pttman. Graham, Gregg Barnes, and
0yllabic systems IDdiYidUAl instruction. STENO-
SRAPHIC ACADEMY, 3l5-3l9 Colombo building
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY MARYLAND FARM
on suburban home. q send for latest bulletin
Marion Duckett q SOl, 635 F NV.
mhl7-n
FOR SALE - 1AROOM HOUSE IN BERWYN.
Nd. in splendid condition. with large grounds
stable, and outbaildings; good garden. water and
fruit; convenient to electric and steam cars: view
magnificent: price S27o0; one-hah value; easy terms
JOHN J. kLEINER d CO.. COZ ST n W.
mhl5-Gt
WE HAVE TWO GOOD SUBURBAN BAR
gains. prices 5000 and s. 900; also city homes at
honest prices. Do you want to buy or rentl Al
ways sea
D. H. JOHNSON. su 7th ST. NV.
mhl2-tf
FOR SALE at kENILwORTH, ID. g.
Now Is your tine to secure on easy monthly uay.
ments. Of thete attractive cottages or choics lots
In kennTorth. d. c.. WashingtOn's growing suburb
ALLEN w. MALLERY, I4I7 G. st. NV.
PRETTY HOMES LARGE LOTS. ) TO go PER
foot at Mt Rainier. Nd o1 18th and 18th sta
near r. J. ave. I: District Line Sta fare; high and
healthy: small monthly paymentA J. q. ROGERS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
RUG WEAVING.

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS: the only
weaving factory OF its kind in the city. WASH
INGTON RUG CO.. sSl sth 81. DW. Phone u. g2a
ial0e0t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-NO. ( UNDERWOODs. FROM 81
up; No. Remington. so; O,iyers and other bar.
gains. BALL, MATTINGLY & DE NEALE. i;r
New York ave. NV. I'd floor unh7ff
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
WAETED-AGENTS.

WANTED - AGENTS FOR AUTOMOBILE sPE-
cialty; write for circulars WOOD 4 WELLS
SUPPLY CO.. 5e Norwich ave. Proyideiee. X. /.
mhl6-7t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR LEASE OR SALE FOR FACTORIES
Frontage lO0foot sections on Rcsslyn branch R. R
extending back DO f. 70 frontage on Arlington
branch SIt. Vernon Ry. long terms; low rent Ap
Ply to
ROBERT A. and R. H PHILLIPS. Owners.
mhli-7t 1slO Ii St nw.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

LOSr-JEWELED FRATERNITY PIN; NAME
d A Whitaker engraved on back. Finder viii
receive reward by calling at 1906 St. sw. between
a. m. and 80 D. m mhI7-2t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
FOR sALE-MISCELLANEnus

FOR sALE-yERY CHEAP-BJOCK WOOD,
wholesale and retail IA Z 81 Sc mhl7-50t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - BY A RELIABLE WHITE MAN
position as gardener farm hand. Address 5Oi
~ - he. mhl63t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
LOST AND FOUND.

WATCH: OWNER IDENTIFY:
mornings only. 1925 I st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
For Sale-In Holmead Manor.
Only Sd, 500.

very pretty twostory and cellar brick; six
rooms. reception hail: tiled bath: hot water heat
new and never occupied; deep lot; near cara See
this az once.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN WANTS ROOM AND BOARD
with private Catholic family on G. f. & O. d.
r. r.. state price must be private. Address B. A.
W. Herald office. unhl7-2s
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE AND SCALP
Swedish movements; appointments out: oper
sundays; 2d-hoor front; walk in. 5l5 18th st nW-
mhl2-30t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FLEMING BUILDING. l4ls G ST. NV: RENO
waited throughout; excellent Office rooms with best
Of janitor service: no extras fe2O-u
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TYPEWRITING WANTED TO Do AT HOME AT
reasonable rates Address BOX 81. Herald Office.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05

part of the worl dis the squash-pump- kin tribe The pumpkin is very an- cient. for it dates back to Cinderella. Of course he knew the small wild cherry. with it's bitter flavor, heslitte wild strawberry. the raspberry. black berry. and plum. Apples. or crabs Hs Shakespeare calls them, were used n England and generally roasted in ord CT to deprive them of their astringen~ cy The wildhedge orange of China and India filtered into Europe occa- sionaiiy but it was scarcely eatable. Potatoes were, of course unknown. Bananas Were introduced in quantity to Europe within the lifetime of many middle-Gged men. The grapefruit is the product of the past two decades, and even yet has seldom crossed the Atlantic. The peach was poisonous shrub in Persia. Our worthy ancestor. then. broke his fast upon salt fish. or meat if he were wealthy or had access to some deer forest. He>washedNd down his food with hot beer, spiced. or honey hreW
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
A VIOLENT ASSUMPTION.

The Bisbee Review is urging the holding of the democratic territorial convention earlier this year than here tofore It is pointed out by the Review that while the August or September convention formerly allowed the can didate for delegate to make a fair can vass of the territory. the population has so increased, so many new centers have been formed, that now it is i'm possible for the candidate to visit all ot them It is said by the Review that it takes more time to canvass Cochise county now than it required twenty years ago to tour the territory.
 The Review then proceeds with fac- tional effrontery to say that there ought to be ample time given by an early convention to allow Mark Smith to visit the greatest possible number of Arizonians.
 Who has said that it will be the business of Mark Smith to see the voters after the convention? Why Mark Smith and why not John Jones or Richard Brown? This looks to us like a studied disregard of the candi- dacy of Eugene Brady ONeill; like an ostentatious obliviousness of the ex- istence of Maricopa's favorite son.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
Lamp of 1.5oo.ooo Candle. Power.

The problem of the better lighting of large spaces in New York and along the North river on both sides has en- gagged attention for long time; and the devising light that would satis- factorily accomplish the desired ob- ject has held out alluring prospects to ambitious inventors, so writes Ed win Wldman in the Technical World Magazine for May. This problem has fascinated the youthful generation, and the prize seems to have been grasped by Ralph Scott, of Newark, an electrician. barely twenty-five years old
 This electrical genius is already be- coming known as a young Edison, and he has devoted himself to the produc- tion of arc lamps of greater power than those in use. He is especially in- terested in the question of the lighting of large spaces in the most economi- cal. practical manner and with as lit tie manipulation as possible. He has been producing arc lamps of from 4.O00 to 260,00 candle power; and he easily holds the lead in this line. His lamps are guaranteed to give twelve times more light than any others for the same amount of current-and if necessary that guarantee might be doubled
 But these lamps are infants com pared with the one he is installing at one of the Hobollen railway stations. It is of a special size, and is of mill lion and d half candle power. The light cast by this lamp will be eX- tremely brilliant and will radiate over an area of more than two miles. The New York Pilots have been holding meetings to protest against the install lation of this light. They say that while the light within the two-mile area will be too brilliant. it will make the darkness outside of the. lighted arc much more pronounced. They forget that, by the installation of one or two more of these lamps up and down the river that hurry -scurry avenue of wat erborne traffic would become as light as day.
 A well illustrated description of this remarkable new inventioU follows.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
AN ANTICIPATED RESULT.

There is a general impression that as a result of the elections today Tn the second and foutrh wards, there will he no interruption of the upward nroeress on which the city of Phoenix entered with the present municipal ad- ministration. So much has been ac- conplished within the last two years taat voters are reasonably hopeful that much more may be dene Tn the next two if no obstacles are thrown in the way. if there is no violent change m the personnel of the body which has already done so much
 It is not a good thing to swap horses while crossing a stream and We may add that it is not wise to swap horses while riding a winning race.
 For this reason it is plain that those voters who have a chance to vote for Claude w. Cisney for councilman Of the fourth ward will vote for him again. As MT. McDermott of the sec ond ward is known to be in full sym pathy with all the present council has accomplished and that he is ready to 20 still further in the direction of better Phoenix, he will undoubtedly receive a large majority of the votes cast today in the second ward
 In view of ali these things we be- Iieve that Phoenix may already con gratuIate itself on the fact that there is to be no going backward in the next fuo wears
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
REoRGANIzING SOCIETY

The task of recognizing society as a whole is one that socialists, anarch ists and other promulgators of un- workable theories take up with cheer fG confidence It may be doubted. However. if such task is more diff cult than that which Mir. Frederick Townsend Martin of New York has taken up--thc reorganization of Soci- oty. The difference between society and Society Is, of course. easily re- oEnized. MT. Martin begins by an at telnpt-couragcous or foolhardy, ac- cording to the point of view-to set the limits Of Society The late Ward McAllister ramed the original Four Hundred. MT. Martin, with ampler Eleven Hundred. There are those wno think him revolutionary because, in making Society more inclusive. he has admitted representatives of the literary and musical arts" within the sacred fold Now Society. especially in New York, has very strong feel insa upon this point London and Paris. or even Boston. might pamper people with brains. But if an aristoc- racy is to be preserved free from the taint of knowing too much the line must be drawn somewhere.
 Mir. Martin deplores ''the frivolity and neEiectfulness which have result ed in many injurious errors to the best men and women who are included in the organization" He believes that inc extrav:Igant follies so often cx- plotted by the thouehtless do harm in Society. and that it is time for men and women of social influence to put a stop to them. Who shall say that nc is not right But to look after m Eleven Hundred is far harder tass than to look after . Four Hundred
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
The Evolution of Food.

What would he the sensations of one of our ancestors of the middle ages if he could sit down to a modern breakfast table? asks an ingenious student of old manners in the current Harpcrs Weekly. "To begin with fruits" he answers, these were all most unknown to the men of his pe- riod; certainly in their present form. So were most of our vegetables. The onlx vegetable which seefs 10 be more or less indigenous over the greater
Arizona republican., 1908-05-05
THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY.
Ratification of Treaty For a Clearer
 Description Of Y.

Washington. May 4.-The Canadian international boundary treaty was rat
 flied today by the senate in executive session. It provides for a more com petle definition and demarkation of the boundary between the United States and Canada, but does not change in any way the understood existing lines.