davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

In the final trial last night in Jyris-
prudence Hall. 10 determine who shall
represent George Washington Univer-
sity in the approaching debate with
the University of Pennsylvania the
following were selected: John D. Ellis
Cincinnati; John T. Kennedy. Pennsyl-
Vania; a. c. Hindman. Philadelphia.
and d. A Baer, alternate, Washington.
DR.. A. NJ Sakolski. Of the Bureau of
Corporations; Prof. E. G. Lorenzen, and
Prof. c. w. A Verditz acted as judges.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
win Consider WAGE scaIe

An attempt TO reach an agreement con-
corning the proposed wage reductions. By
the Southern Railroad. win be made Sat
urday morning. according to an announce
ment made BY Labo. Commissioner NELL.
In the event the conference between the
officials Of the read and the representa-
tives OF the mechanical forces fail to
reach a decision, it is probable q strike
will be called.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
DEPLoRE MIR. MOVES DEATH.
Bethel Association Adopts Resolu-
tions on Loss 20 City.

Al meeting of the Bethel Literary and
Historical Association last night resolu-
tons of regret at the death Of Crosby S.
Noyes. late editor OF the Evening Star,
we're adopted as follows.
''The death of Crosby Stuart Moves re-
moves from the nation. as well as this
community. man whose civic virtue and
whose Christian character. showing itself
more largely in deeds than in words. may
well stand as the best type Of pare and
true Americanism
Therefore. be il resolved, That tbs
Bethel Literary and Historical Associa-
ton extend its deepest sympathy TO his
family, and that it make known through
these resolutions its love and veneration
for the man who gave his voice and pen
FOR justice and a mans chance 10 al"
Marie A. d. Madre, Joseph II. Stewart.
Rev. J. H. WeIch, committee.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

a portrait of Secretary Root In oil. by
r. Madrozo. Of Paris. has been added to
the gallery Of portraits OF Secretaries OF
War al the War Department. It hangs in
the reception room OF the Secretary of
War and completes the collection up TO
the beginning of the administration OF
Secretary Taft The cost OF the painting
WIS 500
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

Rev DIR. S. Reese Murray has announced
his intention Of severing his connection
as pastor Of the Union Methodist Episco-
pal church. and seeking a new field OF
labor. DR. Murray has been in charge of
the parish for five years. and in that time
has made many improvements. among
them the installation Of d new pipe organ
Of modern type
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
swINDLER GETS BUT SIS.
Man Represents Himself as Under
taker-FInds n Victim.

Claiming TO be an undertaken and say
ing he was having his horse shOd Just
around the corner. a white man obtained
s. from Thomas T. Ricketts,. a business
man OF 81 A street northeast, yesterday
afternoon. This IS the fifth case of the
kind reported TO the police within the
past two weeks.
The swindler makes a practice OF carry
ing small box, with nickel handles,
such as carried by undertakes. Five
men have been victimiZed. The swindler
is about fifty years OLD, five feet three or
four inches tall. and of stout build. wear
ing sandy mustaehe and dressing in
light clothes.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
GOOD FAIRY AT WEDDING.
News of Bequest tn Bride Interrupts
Marriage Feast.

Mr. Towney c. Gray twenty-four years
old, and Miss Annie Miles. twenty-three
years old. were married by the Rev John
T. Huddle. pastor Of St. Paul's English
Lutheran Church. at 7:3O O'Clock last
evening. al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sommers. 722 Sixth street north
west.
While the guests were enjoying feast.
an English lawyer appeared and informed
the bride that she was heir to a consider
able sum Of money, left her by an uncle.
who had recently died in Ireland The
news Of the good luck OF the bride was
received with delight by the wedding
party
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
9,05o- Word
Business Book Is Free

Simply send postal. and receive free our illus
trsted ec53-word Business Booklet which tells how
priceless business experience. squeezed from the lives
o. IL successful men. may he made yours-yours 20
boost your salary, yours 20 Increase yonr profits
Sending for this free Booklet binds yon 10 nothing
involves no Obligation. ret Il may be the means 81
starting sou on the road - bitter tbinEs Surrly
Will Not deny yourself this privilege Wnen II In
wolves only the risk Of postal-a penny Send 10
SYSTEM. nspt. ST. lsi-i51 Wabash krs., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
TWO ASK FOR DIVORCES.
Mrs. Margaret Carr and samuel A.
Reyes File Suits.

Reyes File Suits.
Mrs. Margaret c. Carr yesterday filed
euit for an absolute divorce from her
husband. Vincent c. Carr. According
to the petition. they were married in
Baltimore on May I. 1893, and have one
child. born October 5, 1895, of which
the mother asks the custody.
Samuel A. Keyes also filed suit for
an absolute divorce from his wife. Mrs.
Louise T. Keyes. In his petition. Mr.
Keyes sets forth that his wife deserted
him in October. 1903
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army orders.
Private MILTON SMITH, TrUop G. Ninth cay
airy. discharged without honor from The army
b. Commanding officer. Fort LeaTcuwuTth. on az
count Of Imprisonment under sentence Of a civil
court
Capt CLIFFORD c. CARSON. Coast Artillery
CORPS; detailed Tor general recruiting service ct
New YORK City.
Lieut.. Col. EDWARD z HARDIN. Trenty-sirth
Infantry fror recruiting duty. New YORK City
70 his regiment in PHILIPPINES
First lieut. WILBUR A. MCDANIEL Fifteenth
Infantry. detailed for general recruiting service
70 ParkersburE relieving Capt JOHN l. BAR
BoJR. retired. who VIII proceed home
! Capt JOSEPH T. DAVIDSON. qusrtermaster viii
report 70 Washington FOR examination for pro
motion.
Dental Surgeon HUGH C. VOORHEES,. from Fort
LeaveuuOrth 20 Fort d. \. Russell
Private RAYMOND p. ROGERS, Twenty-seventh
Company, Cast ARTILLERY Corps, Preside Of San
Fr1ncisco. having become disqualified for serrics
in character through his own misconduct, dis
charged without honor from the army.
Private SOL MANNEY. Company I. Seventeenth
Infantry Fort McPherson. transferred to general
service: infantry 10 recruit depot. Fort Slozlm,
Private TIMOTHY B. LUNDRIGAN. Hosuits1
CORPS. Port Terry. discharged from the army.
Private WALLACE J. NICHOLS Hospital Corps
Fort EgbeTt, discharged from the army.
Naval Orders.
Commander T. +, CARTER 10 duty as inspector
Of engineering material. Pittsburg district.
Commander J. T. PALMER. retired. detached IN
spcCti0n duty. PittSburg. home
Lieut. Commander h. MeALpINE, detached Nav
Yard. Norfolk. 70 duty as feet engineer, At
lantic Fleet. Connecticut.
Lieut.. Commander r. +. HIGGINS. detached Con-
nscticlt. 20 Washington for examination for
promotion: then report to Bureau Of Navigation
for further orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. y MCDOWELL, de
;ached recruiting. Chicago. 20 Hancock.
Gunner j. J. MANNING, detached Navy Yard
Marc Island. 10 duty connection fitting out Wis
consn.
Warrant Mschinist T. J. CUTHERELIs detached
Navy Yard. Norfolk. to Washington. GAMMA
ton for retirement then home wait orders
Paymasters Clerk F. ID. FOLEY. appointed for
duty clerk 20 peynnaster, Navy Yard, Puget
Sound
Psymaster's Clerk T. J. CUNNINGHAM. resiSna,
ton accepted.
Paymasiers Clerk R. II. WASHINGTON. appoint
ed for duty in connection settlement accounts
of Philadelphia.
MOVEMENTS or VESsELS-The following move
raents Of vessels have been reported 10 the Ba-
roan Of Navigation
Auived-Aiarch J. Scorpion. Porter. Tingey De
Long Biakely, and Thorntoh az Mobile: WHIP
pie. Hopkins Hull, Stewart. Lawrence and
T7ixtua az Csllao; Des Noines at Guantanamo;
March ?. Nevada at Annapolis
Sailed-Mareh J., Panther from Canao for Masda-
lena Bay; Nevada from Norfolk for Annspoli&
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
DINNER BY CITIZENS
North Washington Associa-
ton at Riggs House.
SPEECHES BY PROMINENT MEN

Street Car Service of the Capital
Criticised by Representative Mad
den-SenatOr Heyburn Compliments
Organization on It's Anairs-COn-
dennis the Trailers-The Guests.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
Fehres L. Recngnizea

GOnzale Pincon Febres. recently ap-
pointed consul general OF Venezuela at
New York. has been recognized by the
State Department
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
List of the Guests.

Those present were.
c. {. Heath. Frederick c. Ohm. NJ D. Kiefer.
n IL shannon, +. Harold Deland Charles u. JeF-
man, A & Perkins. George r. Kinian. ". O.
Amer, d. T. Buckingham. NJ. J. Weaver. NJ J.
hindsfatheT. Henry Thomas. Charles Gates. Charles
A. Ford ". J. Benefits Prank T. McDeumott
Washington Tophan.. a. y. TngleJ. B. A. Allen.
&. A kram. 4. T. Logln. Dr. L L. Jackson J. l.
MctiraW. NJ c. Latts. Daniel (. Garges, Prank n.
Hoadley, A. =. Murlin. z. G. Palmer, T. z. All
press r. C. Potter. J. z Burns, A. z. Keefer L.
J. Matthews. Thomas J. Aness-. J. NJ. Priest J.
" Cochran. ". c. Calvert. William J. Grant r.
G. Haywood. r. Z. Murray. John Imirie BENJAMIN
Y Taylor, W H. Atkins G. A. Linthiclm, William
J. Ray l. C. HERMAN. H. II. HERMAN Raphael
Rooster Kari Koesler. Paul Rooster. T. :. HaIl &.
q. Lochler. Frederick J. Schiick Z. J. Hazen Rev.
p NJ Mott A. d. Cohey. r. A. smith, G.. Topham.
DR. J. 3. Schafhirt. W r GTanger, c. q. Howard
W C. Wyatt. Clyde Fiery. r. Z. Wheater. J. W
Ciary. Edward RoIiSon. ]. L. Wide John r Con-
nor. L. L. NutweE. 3. Z. Walters. J. N. Glover.
+. F. Rupert. A j. Thon. D. $ Hoover A. 5.
Riddle, J. Henderson. r.. ". Wheat ]. p.
Espey. l. y. Sullivan, Hoyt A. Holtou Elmer
johnson, p. T. Garrison, T. Berkely MeCathram.
Il. / Elvood, J. A. Bus, II. A. Morrison. o. ).
MeChesney, C. Wenger. and Dr. l. c. Blake.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.

From October to May, Colds are the most freuu,r
eanse Of Headache. LAXATIVE BRONO QUINN
removes cause. Z. W. Grove on box sc
The Washington herald., 1908-03-04

Practically the full membership OF the
North Washington Citizens Association
attended the third annual banquet of that
organization last night at the Riggs
House.
A short but interesting programme OF
speeches followed the dinner. addresses
being made by Senator Hepburn. OF
Idaho; Representative Martin b Madden.
OF Illinois, Representative w. S. Greene.
or Massachusetts,: A. o. TingIey. secre-
tary OF the North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association, and Jessie b. Schaf-
hirt.
Washington street car service came in
Tor severe criticism by Representative
Madden. who said it was inadequate and
disgraceful. and would not be tolerated in
any other large city OF the country.
Refers to NOah's Ark.
"rhe trailers look like fragments OF
Noah's Ark, said Mr. Madden. There is
no excuse considering the amount OF
money made b. the companies for not
giving better service.
The speaker said that the lines Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany cost about sSSOO0oO, and were capi-
talized at SSoc00Oo.
Senator Heyburn's speech was purely
congratulatory In character. the speaker
complimenting the association on its In
terest in civic affairs and its efforts to
ward the Improvement of the Nation s
Capital Representative Greene also con-
graduated the association and touched
upon the Dolliver school bin. which he
condemned. He said he had helped frame
the law making the present school board
and that 10 abolish the board would be
productive OF much harm 20 the school
system
The speakers were introduced by Edwin
A. Mess, president OF the association.
The banquet committee was composed Of
the following: d. Sherman Hoover.
chairman; Gen. Benjamin lie Fevre. J.
d. kiefer, John VI. Glover. Frank P. Nc
permott, Washington Topham. F. A.
Ruff, A D. Perkins BestOr R Walters.
n. NJ shannon, Joseph W. CIary. VIII
lam J. Ray, Robert A. Smith, and Fred
erick c. Ohm
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
THE CLEVELAND RAIL WAYS
 IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS
The Application of the Central Trust Go. Promptly Granted.

Cleveland, Nov. 1.-Two receivers for the Municipal Traction company and the Cleveland Railway company will be appointed by Federal Judge Taylor, who announced late today his decision without hearing the argu- ments of the attorneys of the Cen tral Trust company of New York. applicant for receivers.
 Judge Taylor made it clear that the receivers were merely to preserve the property and that he would not undertake to determine the rights of the Cleveland Railway company or the Municipal Traction company as to the restoration of their property, but would reserve that question for the final hearing
 Mayor Johnson will not be cited for contempt of court because of his refusal to produce the books of the -you-enter' Fare Box com pany before Special Master Helford. Papers and costracts showing the relations of the fare box company to the Municipal company officials were produced in court.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
When a Governor Helped Bernhardt.

A story in the November number of the Bohemian Magazine throws an interesting light upon the successful fight which Madame Bernhardt waged against the theatrical trust in her tour of 1905-'06 Her general press manager, H E. Warner, tells the story as follows:
 The sale had begun, when suddenly orders were received from headquar- ters to throw Bernhardt out, Very well; the tent was ordered to Austin and pitched next to the executive building Just before the hour for the curtain it began to rain-rained as though it had never rained before. Madame Bernhardt was just being re- ceived by Governor Lanham, and the senate had adjourned to welcome her officially.
 ~"You are not going to play in the tent in this rain. Madame?' inquired Governor Lanham.
 "Eet sail rain cats. eet sail rain dogs. I sal play ze tent. Excellency,' replied Bernhardt smilingly.
 I'll be damned if-you. dol" ex-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
SWITCHING OF SIDES
 IN TARIFF DISCUSSION
The Southern Members of Committee Want Higher Duties of Southern Products.

Washington, Nov 1.-The demo- cratic members of the house commit tee on ways and means favoring an increase in the rate of duty. and the republican members assuming an at titude against the protective rate on barytes, an article listed in schedule A of the tariff, was the unusual sit uation which developed at today's hearing before-ti1e~corT z=--
 Former Representative NJ. F.. Rhoades. A c. Nelson and s. NJ. Evans of North Carolina. and Charles s. Staples of Buffalo. spoke in favor of increasing the duty on crude bar ytes, and when MT. Evans took up his argument, speaking Of the bar ytes deposits in North Carolina, Ala bama. Georgia and Tennessee, the members of the committee became interested.
 The hearing on the proposed revi- sion as affecting the schedule on chemicals, oils and paints was com- pleted at nine o'clock and tomorrow the hearing on schedule II. covering spirits, wines and other beverages, will be begun.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
The Girl Who Wouldn't Marry

In one of the mills in Fall River I met girl whose marriage created some excitement because of the bitter opposition it met with on the part of her mother. Observe that in New Eng land mil towns the father and mother work in the mills until the oldest child, or more commonly, until two children are old enough to work Then one parent, usually the father. I observe. leaves the mill forever. The other par rent leaves as soon as the combined wages of the children amound to living income. The mother assuming her rightfuI function of homekeeper and housekeeDer, the family enjoys a .degree of comfort and prosperity they never knew before. They live in a de- -eent house, eat god food and have -somep leasures O feXistence.
 r. The mother or this girl in Fall Riv- Ter, Lilie, was reused to- q perfect fren- zy of apprehension as soon as Lillie began to keep company With good looking young French Canadian team ster She forbade him the house, she watched the girl to prevent her meet ing him outside, she did all she couh to break up the affair. Finally she told LiIlie that if she dared to marry without her consent, she would have Lille arrestedl declares Childe Dorr, in "The Wreck of the Home" a re- markable sociological study in the No vember issue of Hampton's Broadway Magazine
 Now Lille, who was a weaver and earned ten dollars week, followed the universal custom of carrying her pay envelope unopened to her mother. She received a trifle back for pocket money but she was accustomed to indepen- dence, and she trembled under her mothers threat. The teamster's argl- ments and pleadings finally prevailed and they eloped, although she believed that her disobedience was criminal When she found that marriage was al lowed even to working girls, and against the will of parents, her joy was amazing. I never saw a happier bride.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
BRILLIANT MUSICAL
 AND SOCIAL EVENT
The Best Entertainment of Tits Kind and One Of the Best Kinds In the World.

Tomorrow night. at the Elks opera house, will take place the grand con cert previously mentioned in these col umns. This event promises to be the best entertainment of it's kind, ever presented before a Phoenix audience. A most delightful program has been arranged and a very enjoyable evening is in store for all who attend. This concert will present Mrs. W. \. Tiff fany, Arizona's sweet singer in her last appearance before a Phoenix audience. < As everyone here. knows, by this time, Mrs. Tiffany is no longer resident of Phoenix, where she has been a favorite for so many years. but that her home 'now is in Pasadena where she is solo, ist in the largest and finest church on the Pacific coast
 on this occasion. also a new conner will be introduced to Phoenix audi ence for the first time: Mrs. Rose E. Harley. a noted dramatic reader will make her initial bow, and she will un- doubtedly become immensely popular as soon as she makes her appearance on the stage. She is truly a great ar tist in her profession, but, withal, she has most charming manner and stage presence.
 Another feature will be the appear ance Of the Arizona child prodigy Miss Cecil Mullen, q 1S year old violin virtuosa, a very charming little violin ist whom we shall all watch with in terest. Prof Karl G Heinrich. bari tone violinist, is too well known to need much comment. He is recognized r. tist Miss Alice Redewill, who will as sist at the piano, is also a young Phoe-- nix musician of whom we are all proud. She is one of the leading pianists of the west and the other artists on the program are indeed fortunate in secur- ing such an accomplished and capable musician to assist them.
 The above artists are indebted to- The Arizona Republican for the cour- tesy it extends to them in the use Of the "Vose Baby Grand piano, valued at 5000. This piano is offered as prize by the Arizona Republican in its scholarship contest. The complete pro- gram for the evening follows: Violin, Romance .......S Svensden
 Mir Heinrich
 Vocal (a) Cavaline from Queen of
 Sheba .................. .Gounod Vocal. Cb) Your voice With Violin
 obligato by MT Heinrich ..... Denza
 Mrs. Tiffany
 Facial Expressions .................
 Mrs. Harley
 Vocal, (a) Song of Thanksgiving ....
 ........... -....... .HiiiI'ci Vocal, (b) ELnchinello .........M Malloy
 MT. Heinrich
 Violin, Selected ....................
 Miss Cecil Mullen
 Vocal Duets, (a) Meath the Stars.
 ............... A. Goring Thomas Vocal Duet, Cb) Selected ..............
 Mrs. Tiffany and MT. Heinrich .. Reading, Curse scene from "Leab, The FOrsaken' ........... .........
 Mrs Harley
 Last appearance in Phoenix of Mrs.  (a) Shena Van .....-......M Mrs. Beach Cb) one Spring Morning ........Denza Co Good Bye ...................T .Tostl Miss Alice Redewill at the piano. The Vose Baby Grand piano used in this concert is the one offered by The Arizona Republican as prize in its contest, and kindly loaned for this occasion.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
A GENERAL MIGRATION
 FROM FLAGSTAFF SOUTH
A Considerable Part of the Population at the Fair.

Flagstaff. Nov. 11.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican)-This week all eyes seemed to be turned toward Phoenix, and if every town in Arizona were to be as well represent ed at the territoral fair as Flagstaff, Phoenix would have more visitors than she could accommodate. It seems as if all who have not already departed for Phoenix are making preparations to do so. Among the Flagstaff people now in Phoenix are: A. N. Taylor, president of the Northern Arizona Normal school; Mrs. J. E.. Jones, Miss May Perkins. Mrs John NJ. Francis. Miss Nina Jones, Paul Keller Mir. and Mrs F. S Emblem. Mrs McMillan, Mrs Charles Keller. Mrs. George New man. George Coffin, T. B. Maloy and Dr. E. g. Miller.
 Inspector T. & Woolsey, Jr, of the forest service. has taken a furlough, and vii spend the next three months in Europe.
 Dr G. H Adams of Phoenix has been in the city this week, the guest of Rev. Clyde P. Metcalf.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. NJ. Gavin enter tained a number of friends Friday in commemoration of the thirtieth an nNersary of their marriage The dec OratiOns were of pine bOughs and car nations. Cards furnished the chief amusement for the afternoon. Re- treatments were served. and many pleasant wishes were made for the continued happiness of this hearty couple.
 John F.. Adams departed Saturday evening for Chicago. where he will spend a vacation.
 Mrs. James Foley and Miss Jennie Gavin, who have beeen visiting MT and Mrs. P. NJ. Gavin, have returned to Albuquerque.
 Joseph Blumberg of Williams spent Sunday in Flagstaff with Mir and Mrs Julius Herman.
 Charles Woolfolk returned Monday from a trip to Kansas City.
 C. c. Hutchinson of Phoenix was in the city this week. .
 Mrs. Wilbur P. Sipe has returned from a months visit to Los Angeles and San Diego.
 F. H Corlett of the forest service has been transferred from Globe to Flagstaff.
 Mrs. David Rudabaugh of Williams is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Prime.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
BOOST YOUR FAvoRITE

Everybody In the world is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co., and see that beautiful 5000 Vose & Sons Grand piano, that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con- test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with its charm and power.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

claimed Governor Lanham; and in an instant he was connected with the opera house and peremptOrily notified the management that Bernhardt would play in the opera house or the man agement would be seized by the state for conspiracy! Bernhardt returned s1,OOO to the overflow that had bought, and played in the opera house. The incident was a serious blow to the syndicate for at that moment the legal department was hanging to the horns of the situation which is indi- cated by the honOred expression. Conspiracy in restraint of trade." Texas was the battle-ground of this really great fight, and in Texas took place the most picturesque develop ments.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
NEW JOB FOR BRYAN.
He Has Been Promised the Success
 sorship to St. Paul.

Burlington. Kan... Nov. 11-Rev French EA oliver, who is holding a revival here. in an open letter to w J. Bryan urged the Nebraskan to be- come an evangelist predicting that he would become equal to the Apostle Paul. He asks him to consecrate his wonderful talents to God, as an evan gelst.
 Said he: Personally your three defeats resulted in sorrow to me I had hoped to see you elected. Who knows but perhaps God withheld the presidency from you in order that you may become more to your coun- try than president"