davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

No S5ls- Henry T. Dawson Vs. Postmaster Cen
eral; Injunction. AttoTneys. McNsfii s-S4.1,
Nc aoaIl. Catherine MarOney Is Stone & Far
faT et al, Injunction. accounting and receiver
Nc. H5ls. William Burroughs Is Msrv smith ..
al. Injunction. attorneys. Blair Lee and ]. n
Williams
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Circuit Court No. 2.

Assignments for May ,:
No q American Laundry Machine Conpany
- Columbia Laundry Company. Attorueys C,sf-
tinss & Chanberiain-T1cker & Kenyou
No IS. Potomac Dredging Company - G Dana
Lincoln Attorneys. Brandenburg & Brzndenburr-
Z Brady
No SoA Quill ~ Hume, adninistrztrix Atfor-
news, Oscar Nauck-R. s. Hume and ". c. sulii-
van.
No ~ Chambers Bros Co - Anseosaia B-ick
COMPANY Attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon-C J. 7.
Graf and Edward Forrest
Nouce-Ihere XII be preliminary call q the
even numbered cases on the trial calendar ON
menCng az S2 and ending with 40 inclusive in
CiTo1lt Court OF Monday. May ) st'lo 4 n
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement 10 Tho WASH
ington Herald. and bin viii De sent you
at / cent q word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

4 new theory OF the cause Of the bright
rays emanating from sonae OF the lunar
cTate-s. advanced by 2 member at q re-
cent meeting ef the ROYAL Astronomical
Society in London, vas that they are
caused by salt sfaorescenceL
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, Nay Following srs the sales auS
quotations or tie most active seS-lrties listed On
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
SATEs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Notice-There VII be no jary trials n this o7-7-t
Until Monday. Nay %. lsos. excepting case No.
- 10 Be heard Monday. May 3 Igae
No 81. Her1dOa Milling Company ~ Lewis
Attorneys. r. A Ford-E H Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Continued from Page SIX.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

DIRECTORS:
w T. GALLIHER.
". T. Galliher & Bro. Inc. Wholesale Lun-
Der. Washington
A. l. HAWSE.
Insurance Broker. CIarksbUrg, u. Va
JAMES L. KARRICK.
President The United States Savings Yank OF
Washington.
COLIN II. LIVINGSTONE.
Vice President American National Bank OF
Washington
r. II. LYNN.
President The American National Bank Of
Washington.
ISAAC T. MANN.
Banker and Coal Operator, Bramwell. ". Va.
SAMUEL W. MEEK.
Business Manager. Washington Herald.
D. R. MIDYETTE.
Southern Manager Fidelity Mutual 1s:e IN
sUrance Company.
GERSON NORDLINCFR
or " Phniipsborn & Co. washington.
EARL A. NORTON.
Secretary Saratoga and Encampment Railway
Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

dent I. 5 savings Bank
WALTER A. BROWN.
Real Estate Operator. Director Commercial
National Bank. Washington
W c. CARTER.
OF Golden & Co. Wholesale Commission Mer-
chants and Packers.
H BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
OF Davidson & Davidson. Director CONNER
cial National Bank, Washington.
CHARLES HALL DAVIS.
President The AppomattOx Trust Company
Petersburg. Va.
CHARLES A. DOUGLAS.
OF Douglas Baker & Sheriff. Attorneys
Washington
3. /. DULANEY
Coal Land Owner Bristol Tenn
RICHARD ELKINS.
treasurer MOTgantOwn and Kingwood Rail-
road Company.
GEORGE W. FARTS.
Former Member Of Congress from Indiana.
CREED N. FULTON.
OF Leckie, Fulton & Cox Attorneys Wash
tngtOn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11

r. C. o'Neil of Wells. New, is visit
ing friends in Ogden. He is accom-
panied by his wife.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
SEARCHING FOR NEW
PLANET BEYOND NEPTUNE

Vallejo. Cal. Jan. 10.-In regard to
the recent report from the observa-
tory Of Harvard college that Prof. W.
II. Pickering is searching for a new
planet located beyond Neptune. Prof.
I. j. ]. See. the officer In charge of
the naval observatory at Mare Island
navy yard, today made this state
ment:
ION July Il. 1908, / succeeded in
proving conclusivcly. by a difficult
course OF mathematical reasoning IN
regard 10 the mode Of formation OF the
solar system, that one or more new
planets reyolve beyond Neptune Ny
Investigation has since been before
a learned society. but is not yet pub
lished.
ION January /. 1909. sent com
munication on the subject TO the AS
tronomlsche Nachrichten Ankeil. Ger
many, On January 80 will make a
more detailed public announcement TO
the Astronomical Society OF the Pa
cIfc. This public announcement was
TO have been made on January 8. but
had 10 be delayed owing to a misun
derstanding as TO the date OF tho
meeting.
THE results OF my Investigations
have also been communicated TO the
leading astronomers OF Europe and TO
several astronomers on this coast. In
Guiding Prof. Burkhalter. president OF
the Astronomical Society OF the Po-
cifc,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
P RIES 7 II OOD
MEET ING
HELD
CONJOINT SESSION HELD IN
FIFTH WARD LAST EVENING.
Elder Nephi L. Morris Addresses a
Large Audience of Young Men
and Women.


= The priesthood meeting Of the Ogden
Stake was held at the Weber academy
yesterday afternoon The various
quorums took up the educational
phases Of their duties following a line
OF study and discussion heretofore
mapped out. The meeting was we'll
attended and much interest exhibited
In the questions considered
AT conjoint meeting Of the Mutual
Improvement associations CT the Fifth
ward last evening, Elder Nephl Morris
delivered an address to a large au-
dience OF young men and women. The
text Of Elder Morris discourse was
God uees little things to bring about
His mighty purposes and confound the
wise taken from the book of Alma, Of
the Book of Mormon. He graphically
illustrated his points of thought by re-
ferring TO the things accomplished by
great men In doing little things from
which great results ensued, holding to
the theme that these toings had been
under the guidance and influence of
God to bring about certain purposes.
He spoke of the advent of the children
Of Israel In the land OF Palestine.
which was OF itself small affair. but
ultimately resulted in the christianiz-
Ing Of the entire European peoples,
The birth of some OF the great men
Of the world. he maintained, was OF
little moment, but resulted finally In
bringing about wonderful reforms and
accomplishments among the children
Of men.
At the third ward meeting house
Doctor John T. Miller addressed the
people Of the ward on Character
Building" The ward house was crowd.
cd with close listeners. The die
course touched the logical understand
Ing OF the fathers and mothers and
brought them To better realization of
the responsibilities devolving upon
them in the education Of their children
DR.. Miller maintained that character
could be built only through the furn-
ishing Of correct environment and the
watchful trimming OF the minds of the
children on the part OF, the parents
and other educators. The ward choir
furnished appreciable music for the
meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11

Farnum. "Just You Care" was
did Worried" which she sang with
Skivers.
Frances Cesar. as the school marin.
was also we'll received. She has a
good voice and rendered her several
songs with good effect, particularly
When the Mood Plays Peekaboo,"
in the second act.
The male roles were nearly all we'll
taken. Frederick Knight, as Far
mum, has an excellent tenor voice
which has been well trained. He is
ridiculously large to play opposite TO
Miss Drew, but he made the best OF
II. his songs being well received in
each instance. He sang "In the Days
OF '49" with big success, introducing
the stage coach scene, and won re-
peated applause with his fine high eli
MAKES In Watching the Blue Smoke
Curl" in the second act.
Edward Hume made much OF the
leading comedy role OF SkiveTs and
had the house with him throughout
the evening. He is a grotesque fell
low with a lot of George Cohan steps
and eccentricities which he knows
how to use at the right time and in
the right way. He made an immense
hit with "The Pajama and the
Nightie," a duet which he sang with
Miss Drew. introducing a clothesline
upon which were pinned diminutive
nightie and pair Of pink pajamas
Of about the same age. The chorus
was introduced in this song attlred
in dainty Dniamas and regulation
nighties and was vociferously en-
cored. This is the scene which
aroused SO much comment from the
blase Of first-nighters Of Chicago when
the play opened there-and we'll It
might
Earl Stanley made a good sheriff,
and f. H. Horner was well hated as
the Greaser. Messrs. Roener. Mac
Sweeney, Blair and Oliver also de
serve mention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11

or neglecting so to do is guilty OF
a misdemeanor"
The last section commands that Of
lcers must prosecute II they have
reasonable grounds to believe" that
certain ones are offenders. 1t is not
question here OF belief, but OF alb
solute and unerring knowledge.
In view, then, OF these facts: (D
That gambling Is run openly and with
the sanction OF the powers that rule:
(2) that the business Is really a IT,
censed business now; (S) tnat tho
police Will not antagonize the traffic
but seem rather to protect It: (D
that the legnl departments all keep
winking and batting their eyes: (5)
that practically no church of any
creed has aggresslvely demanded the
enforcement of these laws. (6) that
the gamblers would rather bo con-
Quoting legal and respectable institu-
tons. we. the citizens of Ogden, re-
spectfuly but earnestly petition our
Legislature to repeal all anti-gamb-
ling laws and In their stead place suca
laws az will establish the business
Of gambling upon a legitimate basis.
Gentlemen of the legislature. ST.
lence, Indifference. inactivity, pro-
tected violation Of the law, all stand
at my back as l cry unto you.
stand here armed with the authority
which the gamblers In all their power
have conferred upon me, as we'll as
with that which the police and sher-
IFS offices have given. Nor these
alone have commanded me TO speak.
but the county and city legal depart
ments. and the churches. Protestant
Catholic and Mormon, and the great
body OF respectable and law abiding
citizens all Join In urging this needed
legislation.
My friends, know this seems to
you a great blowing Of little horn
rnis is all so trifling and simple a
matter upon its face. Why so much
fuss about four gambling nouses?
Aren't they all running quietly upon
the second floors? They make very
little trouble that the public hears
about Yes: but back OF the whole
thing is the far moro weightly ques-
tion Of privilege. 1t is the question
with which America must ultimately
grapple. Better have only q few laws
and nave respect for tnem than null
titude of laws which every one 1eefs
at. 49,.
Let's persist in our demand for the
repeal OF these laws, or
(Signed)
NOBLE STRONG BLDERKIN.
R.C. O'Neil of Wells, New, is visit
ing friends In Ogden. He is accom-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
KEISTER'S LADIES TAILOR
ING COLLEGE

Is now permanently situated at 1864
Washington avenue, in an up-to-date,
modern building, with all conveniences
necessary TO teach Ladies' Tailoring
end Dressmaking. Make your own
clothes up-to-date under our instruc-
tion. We do all kinds of sewing at
reasonable prices. Wash Waists from
S150 up: SILK Waists from $3.50 up.
THEURER G. WOOLLEY, Props. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-11
THEATRICAL
1.-THE FLOWER OF THE RANCH"
Pleased a Large Audience at the
Grand Last Night.

"The Flower OF the Ranch" with
its tuneful songs, pretty girls and
plenty OF bright, up'to-the- minute
comedy, delighted large audience at
the Grand last night. This is on the
order of Texas" with lot of catchy
music thrown In. II sayorcd bit OF
the melo-dramatic at times, with
staggering cowpunchcrs, sneaky
Greasers, heavy artillery and some
shooting. A number OF novel special
ties were introduced. including an
Overland stage coach OF the days OF
40 quickly constructed out Of suit
cases, with parasols for wheels and
pretty girls for passengers. driver
and pranclng steeds.
Little Frankie Drew as the Flower
OF the Ranch" is n clever little body,
who sang exccllently and carried her
part well throughout. Her duet with
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-09-24
WITH A TOUCH OF His FINGER TAFT
TURNS A RIVER UNDER A MOUNTAIN
Of Multitude, Formally Inaugurates the
| Tunnel Irrigation Project in
Colorado to Water Valley

dent had ample opportunity to study
the effect of irrigation. For a long
time his train would run through
stretches of country, where as far as
the eye could reach the only vegeta-
tion in sight consisted of few grease
wood bushes or sagebrush. Then, out
of a rocky canon, the train suddenly
would rush upon veritable oasis,
where green fields of alfalfa and
miles of orchards with trees laden
down with fruit told of the miracle
wrought by the touch of water.
The scene attending the opening of
the Gunnison tunnel this afternoon
was most picturesque. On either side
of the deep ravine leading away from
the portal of the great bore, several
thousand people were gathered. A
little stand had been erected for the
president and his party, right at the
edge of the cut and looking down $50
feet to the opening of the tunnel. The
tunnel has been hewn through six
miles of mountain range and which,
when the project is completed, next
spring, will divert the waters of the
Gunnison, now flowing away in waste
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-09-24
Their Joy Ride Ended
In Disastrous Fashion
7wo Are Killed and Six Injured
When Automobile Jumps From
a High Trestle in Seattle

$3.50 O'Clock this morning. AS soon
as the car landed on the tide flats.
25 feet below, the gasoline tank ex-
ploded and flames shot up 80 feet.
A fire engine was called and the fire.
men dragged woman from under the
blazing automobile after they had been
throwing water on the wreck for sew
eral minutes. The driver, Henry Hi
zer, who has been twice arrested for
reckless driving, was taken to the city
jail
The dead:
GOLDIE PORTER, aged II, clerk in
a department store.
JESSIE MABEL JOHNSON, aged
21, telephone operator.
The injured:
Winnie E. Fraser, aged 21, restau-
rant waitress; burned, probably fatal.
Axel Anderson, aged 25, burned,
probably fatal.
F. E. Lindsay, chauffeur; criti-
cal condition.
Christine Anderson, aged IS, left
ankle and arm broken.
Thomas Finch, leg broken.
the machine; slightly injured.
The automobile was returning from
the southern part of the city, and, ac-
cording to an eye witness, was run
ming about with all passengers asleep.
At Fourth and Weller streets, sharp
turn is made in the trestle, but the
machine ran straight ahead and
crashed through the wooden railing.
When the car went over, a scream
of terror came from the occupants.
AS soon as the machine struck the
tank exploded, and flames arose in
stantly above the trestle.
An alarm was turned in and when
the firemen arrived they busted
themselves pulling the victims out of
the wreck. Two women were dead
while the clothing was burned from
their bodies. They had been killed
instantly before the fire reached them.
Another woman, horribly burned, was
hurried to the hospital, but died be-
fore she could be treated All of the
injured men were bruised and burned,
and one suffered broken leg.
After the firemen had cared for all
the victims in sight, they turned a
Slfedm Ol wafer On LA0 UldzluS duuo-
mobile. Then a woman imprisoned
under the overturned car screamed,
I'm burning to death. The firemen
got here out by prying up the car
The chauffeur, Hizer, went over
with the machine, but, finding him
self little hurt, ran at full speed to-
ward town, telling man who tried
to stop him that he was going for
help The police afterward found him
and arrested him. He told them that
the steering gear broke just as he was
making the turn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-09-24

u ELENA, Sept. 23-The program for
the reception and entertainment
of James ]. Hill, chairman of the
Great Northern board of directors,
was arranged today. Mr.. Hill will be
here next Monday, the first day of the
seventh annual state fair, and he will
deliver one of his noted "fair talks. -
Thomas A. NARROW, president of the
National Bank of Montana, is in
charge of the arrangements for the
Hill party, as it was through his en-
deavors that Mr.. Hill is coming here.
A special train consisting of coach
and engine will leave the Montana
Central depot at 1880 Monday morn
ing, having on board 20 prominent Cit
liens, who will meet the Hill special
at Wolf Creek, and escort the party
to Helena The Boston and Montana
band will also accompany the commit
tee. The train will be switched to the
fair grounds spur upon its arrival be-
tween 10 and 10:30 and the visitors
will be escorted through the exhibition
building. 1t is expected that an hour
and half will be spent looking over
the displays and then the party will
proceed to the Montana club, where a
luncheon will be rendered Mr.. Hill, /,
between 12 and 1 o'clock.
Returning to the grounds, Mr.. Hill
will deliver his address beginning
about o'clock. The Taft presidential
party is due at the grounds about
$3.50 and Mr.. Hill will join it there and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-09-24
President in Presence
Great GunniSOn
Western

a ONTROSE, Colo, Sept. 23.-Pres-
N ident Taft spent today on the
western slope of the Rocky
mountains and amid a succession of
scenes typical of the great western
country In many respects his day
was one of the most interesting he
has had since leaving Beverly.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Taft stood
on the brink of the deepest irrigation
ditch in all the west and far out in
the foothills of the mountains, with
not a settlement in sight, made the
electrical connection which started a
flow of water through the Gunnison
tunnel that will reclaim $4,000 acres
of arid lands. 1t was the setting in
operation of the greatest irrigation
project the United States government
ever has undertaken and the opening
was made the occasion of a joyous
celebration throughout the valley of
the Uncompahgre.
Before travelling out to the west
portal of the tunnel on little narrow
gauge train, the president visited the
Montrose county fair and after some
formal speech making in which the
mayor, the governor and several 9th
ers participated, he was given a touch
of western life-a relay race of COW
girls. The relay race was arranged
especially in honor of the president
and was a novel and exciting affair.
A girl of Is was matched against two
elder riders and carrying the sympa-
thy of the crowd with her from the
start, won the two and a half mile
race, with three changes of horses, by
almost a quarter of mile. The little
girl Miss Bertha Elsie Hull, wore
knickerbockers, while the two older
riders were in divided skirts. The
impediment of the latter turned the
tide of the contest and after the sec
ond change of horses, little Miss Hull
was galloping along so far in front
that the result was never a minute
in doubt. All three of the riders were
presented to the president, who climb
ed into the judges stand on the fair
grounds track to witness the race.
During his travels today the presi-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-09-24
BOMB WAS
PEPPER BOX
Plot Proves
to Haze Been but
Simple Scare

L PASO, Texas, Sept. est de-
veloped today that there was no
plot connected with the finding
of a supposed bomb in Juarez, Mexi-
co, last night.
The "bomb" proved to be a small
pepper box three inches long, an inch
and half in diameter, and containing
a substance like parafine. Even had
it been exploded it would have done
no harm.
The police arrested an American
tramp who had been sleeping on the
premises of Senior Arguelles, and who
had been ordered away The tramp
had made threats that Arguelles
would be sorry. American Consul
Edwards examined the bomb" today
and found it harmless.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-09-24
Should Pay For
Getting in on a
Good Thing

Anew YORK, Sept. 23-Mrs. Mary
IN P. Myton of Amityville, L. L., a
sister and executrix of the late
capitalist, Alfred Sully, continued her
testimony today at the hearing in
requisition proceedings against Will
berforce Sully, George w. DAILY, Rufus
J. ireland and Frank T. Wells, on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government out of Wyoming coal
lands. The witness said neither Will
berforce or Alfred Sully had been
stockholders in the Owl Creek Coal
company, to which the lands in ques-
ton were conveyed. She said she had
advanced $139,000 to this company.
Mrs Myton denied that she had hired
Amityville entrymen to make applica-
ton for coal lands or that there was
any understanding that the lands were
subsequently to be turned over to any
corporation.
Under ross-examination Mrs. My
ton said that before the organization
of the Owl Creek Coal company she
knew the Amityville entrymen would
deed their lands to it in exchange for
stock.
When asked to explain why she de-
manded 10 per cent of that stock is
sued to the Amityville entrymen, be-
sides IL per cent on the money she had
advanced to take up the lands, the
witness said she thought she was en-
titled to something for letting the en-.
trymen in on good thing.
The hearing was adjourned to Oc,
tober Z. In the meantime civil pro
ceedings to cancel the entries alleged
to have been made with Mrs Myton':
money will be brought before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1909-09-24

to the Gulf of California, to the valley
on this side of the mountains where
minor private projects of irrigation
already have told the wonders of the
soil.
The vista of rolling hills and bar
rem mountain ranges, the mesas and
table lands stretching along the hazy
horizon, the surrounding acres of sage
and CROSSWORD, the red light of the
slanting sun, the black cluods of curl
ing smoke from a double header"
train climbing up the winding path
way of rails to the 6,000-foot elevation
at the tunnel mouth, was to make the
scene one to be remembered by the
president as unique in all his travels.
During the day Mr.. Taft was pre-
sented with a golden key to the city
of Montrose, gold badge commemor-
ating his visit and a gold table bell.
1t was with this little bell that the
president opened the tunnel the
weight of the bell when set upon a
copper plate representing the district
of reclaimed land, made the electrical
connection which caused squad of
laborers several miles away to knock
down the bulkheads which were hold
ing back the waters of the river. AS
the muddy wall of water rushed out
of the concrete hole, the crowd gave
spontaneous cheer.
In all of his speeches today, in
Guiding the last one delivered at 8
O'Clock tonight, at Elk Park, follow
ing an Illuminated parade and dis
play of fireworks, the president touch
ed briefly upon the subject of irriga-
ton.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger,
who is accompanying the president,
made a speech here tonight. He re-
ferred to the subject of reclamation,
however, only in a general way and
his talk was brief owing to throat
trouble.
At Grand Junction. in the early aft
ernoon, the president shook hands
with several Indians, one of them
being Chippewela, the squaw of Chief
Ouray, one of the famous Indians OF
this section.