davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24
Would Raise License.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. " Alderman. p AID Johanna EnssIbrechL
q. both oi Baltimore. Nd Rev J. p. McLauzhlin-
Edwin 5. Wortman. 81 and Mae NJ Perkins. 3,
both u Buffalo y Z Rev J. J. Muir-
Lzngd01 Gilmore. 4. and Margaret i. B7uwu. D
both Of Baltimore Rev Donald G. Macleod
v. y. B. Byrne. %. and Florence Byrne. ls. both
Ct ArcoIa- Va Rev J. z. McLauEhlin-
B. h Dean. 2. and Rose a. Mullen, q. both Of
Harrisburg Pa Rev 7. 3. Mclaughlin
James Jensen. 2. and EsJsIle Enss bright. IS. both
OF Baltimore. Nd Rev J. p AIcLsushli1-
COLORED.
Willie Berry q. and hattie Watson. q Rev. ".
J. Howard
Robert A. Payne, =. and Anna Wrisht. IS Rev.
AQuia Sayles
Ia=nes z Smith. 2, ard Mamie SNYDER. q Rev.
}. H. Rouii.z5n-
Richard L Cosby . and Mary c. Strosher. "A
both Of Alexandra, Va Rev Donald C. Mac
Lead
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24
Lightning Destroys Barn.

SPECIAL % The Washington He-aId
Hagerstown, Nd, July 23.-During a Sc
we're thunderstorm this morning light
ming struck tie frame barn on the farm
Of Harvey OGeuberger. near ShaFpsburg.
this county, rented by Alvah Tucker, and
the structure, vita its contents. was de-
stroyed- The loss, amounting 70 several
thousand dollars, is partially covered by
Insurance
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24
NO HAIRCUTS FOR INDIANS.
Government Not Looking for Bar.
bers 10 Put on Reservations.

a. e--A WI A1DohHAAE AaAE 1lAE-
bers to Put on Reservations.
Maj Charles F. Iarrabee, Assistant
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. wants Il
distinctly understood that the government
has no intention Of statloning BARRIERS at
the vario'ss Indian schools and reserva-
lions.
Absurd said Commissioners L.arrabee.
I'VE have been getting letters from all
over the country. some OF them applica-
IIOns FOR positions as BARRIERS. and others
n Endorsement Of BARRIERS who express 4
willingness TO ply their trade among the
Indians Of the West In the first place.
we have no money for such a purpose
MAJ LarTabee did not deny the neces-
sity for BARRIERS in the Indian service. He
declined % permit himself 70 Be drawn
into discussion on this point
We have no present intention Of en-
plOying BARRIERS on the various reserva-
1ions,' said he As 10 the future, he re-
fused TO make any predictions
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24
CASH AND CIGARS GONE.
Mr. Carroll Surprised When He
Went Home Last Night.


Went Home Last Night.
Burglars entered the home OF Frank
Carroll. living al 1929 First street north
east, last night. and carried of S21 in
cash and two boxes Of choice Havana
cigars
When Mr.. Carroll returned home al
1-io O'Clock after spending a couple OF
hours downtown, he found the furniture
in every room tumbled about, carpets on
the floor torn up, contents OF bureau
drawers dumped on the floor. and every
thing Iu disorder.
He made q hasty examination and
found that one OF the panes Of glass in
a front window IN the first floor had been
broken and the window unlocked on the
secons floor things were in the same gen
eral disorder. He reported the matter 10
the police
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24
DOG GONE THE DOG!
Mr.. Burton Tells Why He
Should Be Muzzled.
BELIEVES LAW IS 4 GOOD ONE

Gives Reasons why stray CANNES
Should Have Their Mouths Closed
to Harm, and Hopes Commission
ers VIII Have Courage of Their
Convictions to stand Up for Law.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Printing such as we execute is
an excellent business
stinulant. Have Us
Pr.1t your letter-hesds. cirCu-
lar letters. blotters sc PROMPT
wuTk. l1r Vrices. Samples and
figures on request.
Geo. z. Howard, 7IA 18th ST.,
PRINTER. ENGRAVER. AND BOORBINDER
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The sixty-fourth regular quarterly dlvi-
dend Of one and three-quarters per cent
has been declared on the capital stock Of
the WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. payable AUGUST / I90S,
when checks for dividend viii be mailed
70 all stockholders of registered address.
The books of the Company Will be closed
from July . 10 August !. 1905. both dates
inclusive. for the transfer OF stock Stock
holders who have changed their addresses
since last dividend are requested 10 notify
the Company.
jy2o24 HARRY G. MEEN. Treasurer.
DOG OWNERS, ATTENTION:
A meeting Of the Dog Owners Associa-
ton viii be held on FRIDAY. July "a at
S D. Ia. in the parlOrs Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. BreutanO Bldg. 18th and
stS. NV, by courtesy of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce Every member.
those who wish to become members. and
every friend OF the much abused dog Ia
lies and gentlemen are cordially invited
10 meet with Us, 10 take such action as
may be deemed best for the preservation
OF our rights and for the defense OF our
property IN dogs Be sure to bring with
you the blood and spirit Of I775
jyH-4t President.
co TO W $ TAPPAN's. sB c ST. NV Fos
Satches. clocks. 'exelry. glass. sc. Repai4ins
At lowest rTiccs apl-tf. cod
Benz. r. Coles & Co.. UphoIsterIns. ..
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24

Benz. r. Coles & Co.. UphoIHterI1E Os
AZ kinda Sin eoTsrA soa 9Th ~. II sslS
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24

co TO W : TAPPAN's- 500 G ST NV FoR
sstckes. elockS 'eEelry. cut glass. sc. Rsuaizins
At lowest pTiccS aTs-tfe cod
The Washington herald., 1908-07-24

GE M for so Tan Cloth Jackets
EO'OO Yes, they are and VIII be
needed at many seashore and
mountain resorts
q % for Cream Cloth Coats
pS'IO with black velvet collar
and buttons. Note that these coats
were intended 70 retail al SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-28
De Mayaguez
{ DB NUEfRO CORREPOSSAL. !

.Muy concurrido y animado
quedo el bale de blanco y rosa
que dio en- la noche del domin-
60 la culta sociedad "Centro Es-
panol.'
Aver tarde sc suicide, inf
riendose una herida de navajo
en- el cuello, ell individuo Vidal
Rivera, de 48 aflos de edad. En-
Ell lugar del suceso, barrio Car
eel, Sc constituyeron para ell le-
vantamiento del cadaver, ell
Juez de Paz se1or Dominguez.
acompanado del Secretario de
la Fiscalia seflor Berga, Ell doc
tor Font y Guillot y el captain
Silen.
Aver tarde Sc celebr6 en- la
Corte de Distrito, ante Turado,
el case de Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Alfonso Irizarry,
sobre demencia, y Ell Jurado de-
claro a dicho individuo demen-
te peligroso. Oportunamente
sera conducido al Manicomio
Insular de San Juan.
Sc encuentra actuando en-
esta ciudad, la Corte Federal.
Hoy han empezado los juicios
ante Jurado.
En- ell Casino de Mayaguez
sc anunci6 aver noche TN bale
de confanza, con obieto de pro-
clamar la Reina del Carnaval,
elegida por dicho circulo social,
la senorita Clara Aurora Saliva
la que iniciara en- Ell acto el juego
de carnaval. Hay mucha ami
para asistir a esta fiesta.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciu-
dad Ell Fiscal Savaje, de la Cor
te Federal.
-Esta siendo objeto de re-
composition ell edifcio que ocu-
pa la iglesia Catolica de esta
estando los trabajos ba-
jo la direction del competente
lngeniero frances, senor Charles
ThOmaSset.
-Ha regresado de Anasco el
Honorable Fiscal de este distri-
to. Lcdo. Matfn Travieso Jr., en-
donde sc encontraba investigan-
do una causa contra German
Vega, por haber inferido con
un punal, una herida al indivi-
duo Jose Roman Vega, que le
atra0eso el pulmon izquierdo.
Este hecho ocurrio en- Ell d1a de
aver, por la tarde. Ell estado
del agredido es grave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-28
EDICTO
Corte Municipal del Distrito ] u
dicial Municipal de Baya-
mon, 2. r.
OFICINA DEL SECRETARIO
EStados Unidos de America
El Presidente ss.
de los Estados Unidos.
JOSE sALoMlY PAsCUAL
EDICTO
OFICINA DEL SECRETARIO
CRISTOBAL MAYOL YiPONS


POR CUANTO: don Jose Salon y
Pascual ha solicitsdo de esta CORTE
Sc cite de comparendo don CRIS-
TOBAL MAYOL Y PONS para que
otorgue escritura de medic solar, 4
que Sc refere la demanda, Y sc cita
'por ell presente al demandado va
m encionado, de ignorado paradero
para que comparezca ante esta Corte
municipal contestar la demanda
que cen ese fin lie ha sido inter
puesta. W sRsss
Z para su publication en- Ell peri6-
dico que 4 la parte convenga extiendo
,el presente edicto en- Bayamon 4 20
de Febrero Ioo8.-Guillermo Rengel,
Secretario de Ia Corte Municipal, de
Bayamon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-28
S|)u0TA CDLOCARSE

En- Ell comercio en- alguna otra of
Gina, un joven de rs aflos, con buena
etra, que sabe escribir correctamente
en- manuscrito y maquinilla y posee
conocimientos de aritmetica con per-
teccion ---..-s - blcg
Ofrece ,,buenas lreferencias. Direc.
cion,
A. G. G.-P. O. Box 8s.-BAvAM6N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-28
DeVoCiOndTlOs

Elegantemente encuader11a-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ia Sc acaban de recibir en- esta
impTenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-28

Hotel HeIVetia
az CALLE DE LA CRUZ - -
Telefono Io3-Apa-t. de Correos, s.!
Servicio esnerado- -MuchA limpiexa
ExCELENTES CoMIDAS.
a frents d este QotAl OOtk uns OoiogitA
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
SENSATIONAL SMELL
 CASE IN ARIZONA
But 1t has Nothing to do With the Illinois Millionaire.

The Coconino Sun, of Flagstaff, ar irving yesterday, tells the following story of an incident that is of consid- erable sensational interest in both Ari- zona and California, by reason of the prominence of the people concerned: |:
 c. P. Shell, who figured in the Calf ornia land fraud cases acting as an assistant to Detective w. J. Burns, was arrested here Sunday by Sheriff Francis He had been indicted by the April Grand Jury on complaint of Dr. Perrin on an alleged attempt to secure money by threats or intimidation by means of a letter to MT. Perrin.
 Governor Kibbey refused extradi- tion papers for Shell after the indict- ment was secured, and it was neces- sary to get Shell into Arizona before an arrest could be made. It is said that Shell with his attorney, Hillyer, agreed to come to Flagstaff with Dr. Perrin where a settlement was to be made, Perrin to pay Shell S8,7O0 he claimed as due him for services in 1905 as a land lawyer. Shell accepted the bait and after making lengthy affidavit in which he said the Doctor was innocent of any intent to defraud, also that the prosecution had cau- toned him not to tell all he knew as it might be favorable to Perrin, he was arrested by Sheriff Francis. No payment was made, however, and Shell was held by Francis.
 Shells attorney, Hillyer, left on the first train west, leaving Shell to hustle for himself, so it appears, as Shell was unable to secure bail and was lodged in jail pending the next session of court in October, unless he secures bail of $1, 900 in the meantime.
 A portion of the letter to Dr. Per rin under which the indictment was secured was anonymous, signed: You will remember me as George" The portion which was supposed to contain a threat read: "Benson intimates he is not going to the pen without talk ing others with him, though l don't know who he intends duplicating, but if were you, would try to get hold of all those contracts I made with him and all the letters and telegrams you sent pertaining to them"
 The claim is made that Shells wife wrote the letter at Shells instigation with a view of getting pr. Perrin to pay for papers in Shells possession.
 Dr. Perrin left for San Francisco Monday night and it is understood will endeavor to secure indictments against Shell for perjury in California on the strength of the affidavit se- cured Sunday from Shell.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
LAKE NAVIGATION
 ON ARIZONA WATERS
The Government Will Inaugurate It in About Three Months-Rooseve.t Basin as a Pleasure Resort.

A new industry will be started when navigation begins about three months hence on Arizona's big inland lake at the Roosevelt dam. No fault can be found with it by the corpor- ation swatters either, for this great transportation line will be operated by the government. All of which means that the reclamation service has placed an order with some one of the many gigantic ship building institutions of the country for a ferry boat and a steel gasoline launch, to ply between Port Roosevelt and Port O'Rourke on the Roosevelt reservoir, as soon as the basin fills with water, sufficiently to submerge the wagon road across it. and that is estimated to be about three months hence.
 The present highway between the Tonto basin country and Globe, its nearest commercial center, is a wag
 on road that comes down to the Roosevelt basin along Tonto creek, crosses somewhere in the vicinity of Roosevelt or just above it and passes on to the Pinal creek road out of Globe. No other road is easily ac- cessible to that country without go- ing a long way around, so the gov ernment in cutting off the Tonto people is in duty bound to provide a ferry. When the dam is finished the wagon road will run along the ridge hemming in Tonto creek on the west side, down to the dam which it will cross on top and then proceed on to Globe as at present. Anticf- pating this the government has all ready constructed the road along the Tonto creek ridge and it is known in the service and in that locality as the high line" road, being above the point that will mark the margin of the lake vixen the reservoir Is filled.
 But the dam cannot serve as a bridge or a crossing until it is fin ished and in the meantime the Tonto settlers must have an outlet for the next year or two, so the ferry will be installed. On the Roosevelt side
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

the road slopes gradually down to
 the river and on the other side where O'Rourke's camp stands a similar road will be built in the mountain
 side, with a gradual grade, so the ferry boat with a proper apron can
 make a landing at any stage of the
 water in the basin.
 The ferry boat ordered will be 32 or B feet long and 12 or IA feet
 wide, large enough for teams, and the
 motive power will be a seven horse
 power gasoline launch which will tow
 it back and forth across the basin.
 At first the trip will be a short one
 but as the basin fills 1t will lengthen
 until it will become quite a boat ride on pretty deep water. Where on foot passengers desire to cross they can probably be accommodated
 by the launch alone, but when teams are to be transported the launch will
 be lashed to the side of the ferry
 boat. which will be lowed across.
 A great deal has been said about the vicinity of the basin as a com ing pleasure resort and it surely will
 be, but it will be much better win l.. ably the ideal season will be spring and fall. The altitude is not much more than a thousand feet above Phoenix and the basin when filled will not be nearer than six or eight miles of the pine timber. so it is likely to be quite warm there in mid- summer, though the heat will prob ably be somewhat tempered by the wind across the lake. It will be a drive of but an hour or so though from the north side of the lake 10 the finest kind of a pine covered noun tain country, ideal in the summer time. And in the winter time condi- tions will be infatuating clear down to the waters edge. The climate will be but slightly cooler than Phoe- nix and there will be fine fishing and boating, just the place for both health and pleasure. What the town of Roosevelt will become remains to be seen. Whatever it is it will be a new town built higher up on the hillside but the chances are it will be merely the largest of several at tractive places that will be fitted up along the edge of the basin on one side and another.
 In the meantime the fishermen and the fish and game commissioners should be giving careful thought to the proper planting of good game fish in the basin at the earliest mo- ment when there is assurance that any considerable number will stay there. If planted the coming sum- mer or fall they will get nicely ac- climated and secure a year or two's growth before the basin becomes a pond of notable size. The river is now full of little fish whose natural habitat is in this section but they are not renowned for their quality or gameness. There may be fun in them but eventually the Roosevelt basin should be a producer for many local markets if the right kinds of fish are placed there and protected until they get a start. It should become the sCatalina of Ari- zona, for winter tourists, only the scenery far surpasses anything on that famous little rocky island to say nothing of the delightful trip be- tween here and Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
VENEZUELA PLAGUE.

Caracas. May 31.-Notwithstandin Castro's decree of May 23, in which he set forth that because of the absence of the plague, La Guaira would be op- ened to traffic with the interior on May 29, great alarm is felt here for the spread of the disease. Several cases of the plague are reported daily at La Guaira.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

Standard tires at 25 per cent off. Repairing. Linsey's. 112 E. Adams.
 Prof. Fountains music store, all the latest songs. East Washington street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
BODY IS IN CRYPT
DUKEfDE CHAULNEs TO BE; BURIED
 OUTSIDE PARIS.
Funeral Will Not TakeaPIace UntiI tAs ShOnts Family Arrives-They
 Have Sailed For -',

Paris. April 25.-The body. of the Duke de chauInes, who died suddenly from heart failure at Il o'clock Thurss day night. in his bedroom in the Hotel Langham. was conveyed at daylight this morning from the hotel to the Church of St. Philip.
 It was accompanied only by an un- dertaker and his attendants and the Duke de Luynes, a cousin of the Duke de Chaulnes and the ofhcial head of the de Chaulnes household.
 The cure of the church received the coffin at the door. It was escorted to the crypt, and after a simple bless ing. was deposited there. The body will remain in St. Philips pending com- pletion of the arrangements for the fu- neral. These will be settled definitely upon the arrival in Paris tonight of the Duchess d'Uzes and her husband. It is practically certain. however, that the funeral and the interment will oe- cur at the Chateau Dampierre, the an- cestral residence of the Luynes out- side of Paris.
 The Duchess de La Rouche Foueauld and Princess Galitzin, an aunt of the young Duke. remained last night with the widowed Duchess, who was Miss Theodore Shonts of NeW York.
 The false. reports that the Duke de chauInes Rad died in. hls:sister's apart
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION Bill Is Reported to the
 House. ESTIMATES ARE EXCESSIVE Bill Carries Less Amount Than
 Was Asked For. spent Some Six Weeks in Public Hearings and in Con-
 srderaing Allowances to
 Various Departments.

Washington. Aprfl 25.-(Special)- The sundry civil appropr.ation bill was reported to the House today by the ap- propriation committee. It carries S105,- 715,369 The following statement of the authorized bill was made by Chair man Tawney:
 The estimates submitted by the diff ferent departments of the Government for sundry civil expenses for the next fiscal year, far exceeded the estimates for like expenditures in any previous year in our history. aggregating $141,- 2S4,366. These estimates were pre- pared for submittance to Congress last September. when the revenues of the Government were far in excess of cur rent expenditures. Before Congress convened, the financial stringency came on. resulting in very material falling of in the Government revenues. This necessitated a thorough examination of the estimates.
 The subcommittee spent some six weeks in public hearings and in con sidering the amounts which the reve- nues would justify the committee in allowing the various estimates. As the result of these hearings. the@com mittee has reported the biIl to the House. carrying in the aggregate $f05.- 715.ses. being s35.56s.se7 less than the estimate submitted by the depa artments
 Reduction in AppropriatiOn.
 The amounts recommended by the committee is ample to provide for the continuance during the next fiscal year of all the public service usually pro- vided for in the sundry civil bill. and for the continuance of all public works heretofore authorized until the next appropriations become available. This reduction of more than $35, ,000, ,000 in the estimates submitted for sundry civil expenditures. together with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
A TRAIN TO DENVER
ALABAsfIANs AND GEORGIANs TO
 TRAVEL TOGETHER.
Messrs. Clayton and Howell Arranging With Railroad OfficiaIs for a Special for the Democratic
 neIegatee

Washington. April 25.--(Special )- Congressman Clayton of Alabama mem- Der of the National Democratic Com- mittee. and Hon. Clark Howell. the Georgia member of the Committee have been cooperating with s. L. Parrott. the District Passenger Agent of the Frisco Railroad at Atlanta, for special rates and special train to carry the delegations from Alabama, Georgia. South Carolina and Florida to the Na- tional Democratic Convention to be held at Denver, July [.
 MT. Parrott has informed these gem tlemen that the he has proceeded to ar- range for special train to Denver. He assumes that the delegation will not wish for the special train return ing, as they may prefer to follow in- dividual inclination as to their. time for returning.
 Mir. Parrott says that the round trip rate from Birmingham to Denver will be approximately $39. and that tickets will be sold daily after July l. and will allow delegates to remain in Colorado as long as desired, not to exceed Co., tober 3i, 1908, He also says that the rates from Georgia, South Carolina and Florida will probably be announced next month and will of course. be the same via all routes. Mir Parrott con- cludes his letter by saying:
 We shortly expect to inaugurate daily sleeping car service between Brunswick. Jesup, Macon. Atlanta and Birmingham to Colorado, so on return trip delegates can take through sleep CT back from Denver or Colorado Springs at any time"
 The special train contemplated in Mir Parrott's suggestion will pick up the Alabama delegates at Birmingham and will run from there via Memphis to Denver.
 In a talk with your correspondent today, MT. Clayton said that he had not made any binding arrangements with the railroad and would not do so until after the primary on May 1S He then expects to consult the dele- gates who are chosen to the Denver Convention as to their wishes in this matter. Alfred J Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
MAY SPRING
 A SENSATION Roosevelt Has His Eyes on Congress. REPUBLICANS ARE UNEASY Chief Executive May Veto Several
 Important Bills. lThe President Is Dissatisned Because Congress Won't Give Him Four B.ttleships. VIII Be no Sur
 veys.
nY ALFREp J. sToFER.

Washington, D. C.. April 25.-fSpe- ciall--The House Rivers and Harbors committed. today decided not to rec ommend the passage this year, of any of the many bills offered at this ses- sion for surveys.
 This affects number. of measures introduced by Alabama members. and it is disappointing for the reason that the members hoped to have these sur veys made. with a view of securing during the next congress. appropria- tions for streams which the engineers might find worthy of improvement.
 A feeling of unrest is manifest among republican members of congress. They are undoubtedly apprehensive that President Roosevelt may spring sen sation within the next ten days or two weeks if the managers of legislation do not respond more liberally to the demands of the administration. For a time. 1t was generally supposed that President Roosevelt would not furth- CT insist upon four battIeships but the iGht his friends have been making coupled with rumors that are calcul- ated. would not surprise the average republican senator if the executive were to veto the naval bill.
 The public buildings bill is com plefed by the house committee. hut the members are sworn not to divulge the details until they get the word from Speaker Cannon and other republicans. who rule the lower branch of congress. This bill is evidently being held hack with q view of securing votes enough is possible. to pass some sort of cur rency measure before the end of the session. The hope is that some of the Southern Democrats can, under threats Df getting no public buildings. be in-