davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
SAY HE KEPT $500 BOND.
Uomen Make Charges 4gainst
Magistrate Higginbotham.

Assistant District Attorney Robert H Elder OF
Kings County. investigated yesterday charge
that City Magistrate z. CASTOR Higginbotham
had refused to return $500 cash bail bond
taken by him in the Bedford Avenue Police
Court Brooklyn. There Mr.. Elder found Magis-
trate Steers presiding. and informed that
the latter had been doing the work OF Magis-
trate Higginbotham recently.
When Mr. Elder in the County Court moved
before Judge Fawcett the trial OF William J.
Donahue the charge of assault IN the first
degree Donahue's wife. Of No 207 South 9th
street announced that Donahue was in the Flat
bush Insane Asylum. She told Judge Fawcett
that the bail bond of $500 furnished at the time
of her husbands arraignment had been surren-
dered when he went to the asylum. Two months
later they wished to have him released and
went to Magistrate Higginbotham where $500
cash bond furnished by Mrs Julia Donahue
mother Of the prisoner with the understanding
she said. that result Donahue would be re-
leased The asylum authorities refused to rec
ognize the bond or to release Donahue Both
women said that Magistrate Higginbotham re-
fused return the $500
Magistrate Higgnbotham. at his home in Far
Roclaway, issued last night the following state
ment:
T haven't read the evening newspapers but
Won newspaper men know. of course. that this
charge is ridiculous. II 1 must make an an
let say IudI upon pelIlB INFORMED to-
dsv that Assistant District Attorney Elder had
called for me at the Bedford avenue police court
I Immediately went TO the District Attorneys
office and saw Mr. Clarke and Mr.. Elder. This
is the fifth time have called there in reference
to the Donahue case, and have told all that
know about IT, I have done, in this case. what
have done in others, and that is TO try and help
the people who have no one else to help them.
Whatever the motive of young Mrs. Donahue
I don't think that her mother will support her.
I have hefriended her mother and have helped
her for the sake of her son. who was injured i'm
the citv's service. OF course, her cash could
have been deposited in the City Chamberlains
of5ce but that would have cost her the attor-
news fees 10 obtain ii again. and this she begged
me not 10 do Her money has been in an iron
safe since last July Z. when the personal bond
as furnished her and is safe. / have
not onened the safe since last August, when
Moved from the Lee avenue court to the Bed
ford avenue police court
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
WOM4N .STABBING VICTIM
Man. SAID To Be {. u. Shea, Team
sters' Former Leader. Is Held.

4 man. said by the police to be Cornelius P
Shea a teamster. about to leave his home.
at No 222 West 18th street. last evening. where
Alice Walsh lay stabbed in a dozen places, when
he was arrested on the charge of felonious as
sault The woman. who said she was his COM
mon law wife. Identified Shea her assailant,
the police say She hurried to St. Vincents
Hospital where she is in critical condition
The stabbing was done with pocketknife
Shea was covered with blood. according to Pa
troman Hewitt. who arrested him. He was
taken TO the Charles street station. When Cap
tain Baldwin examined Shea TO his motive
he refused to make any statement.
The police say that Shea came to this city
from Chicago about FIVE months ago.
a whose name the police did not learn
called at st. Vincents Hospital to make in
quiries about the He said he
relative. He told the surgeons that Shea was
man high in the councils of the International
Teamsters Union and helped manage the big
teamsters strike in Chicago about two years
ago. He said that Shea often called upon
10 make speeches at union meetings. and
particularly valuable in this respect.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
AWARD OF SIX MILLION.
Masters Report an Western Union
american Telephone Suit.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston, May 21.-After more than I've years
work as master to take account Everett w
Burdett has prepared e draft report on the
Western Union Telegraph American Telephone
suit by which the Western Union will get about
s6.000,00O. The Western Union sought between
$1O,00O.000 and s12,000,0OO. The suit has been
fought through the highest courts OF the United
States for about thirty years
The parties to the suit are the Western Union
Telegraph Company. the American Speaking
Telephone Company, the Gold and Stock Tele-
graph Company, and the Harmonic Telegraph
Company. all corporations under the laws of
New York, plaintiffs, and the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, successor to the
American Bell Telephone Company, as defend
ant. The suit was brought TO require the de-
fendant 10 account for shares of stock which il
is alleged by the plaintiffs were within the
covenant by the defendant to account for 90
per cent of all rentals royalties received from
licenses or leases for speaking telephones,
the ground that these stocks received al
rentals for such licenses.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
SPLIT ON INCOME TAX.
Coalition Of Democrats and PRO
greSsiUe Republicans Broken.

Washington May Pit announced to-
night that the coalition of Democratic Senators
and progressive Republicans had been broken
so far as the income tax question is concerned
and that amendments on that subject would be
presented by both Senators Bailey and Cummins.
Both amendments will provide for fat rates
OF tax. but they. differ some other important
feature. particularly the proposed tax on cor
porations.
It was also said tonight that agreement
had been reached between the Finance Commit
tee and the supporters of free lumber by which
the duty on dressed lumber shall not be mora
than 80 cents a thousand above the rate on
rough lumber, whatever that may he.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
CUBA CAUSES ANXIETY
RUnORS DISTURBING TO
THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
Regret That Secretary Dickinson s
Illness PreCented Investigation
at HdUdnd.
[From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. May 2L-There is considerable
disappointment in administration circles be-
cause of the inability of the Secretary of War
to go ashore at Havana and there investigate
certain conditions which have been the occasion
of no little concern in Washington. Informa-
tion received here is not OF sufficiently dehnIte
nature 10 warrant grave apprehension, but the
confidential reports are at least Of a character
to occasion anxiety and it was hoped that Sec
retary Dickinson would be able TO spend sut1-
cient time in Havana TO ascertain the facts and
possibly to convey to the Cuban officials some
warning of tendencies which. unless the reports
are greatly exaggerated seem certain ultimately
to initiate against the tranquility Of the
island
Until Secretary Dickinson returns, at least
there will be disposition to say nothing what
ever regarding these reports, and II may. per-
haps. be deemed unfair TO the Cuban admins
tration even then to make public the character
of information which has reached the authori-
ties in Washington AS long as there remains
a possibility that such reports are exaggerated.
that signs have been incorrectly interpreted or
even that there has been some sinister purpose
on the part OF those who have conveyed such
information to the administration. their publi-
cation might do more harm than good. and
might even promote rather than deter a tend
enc,- which the administration cannot but de-
nIore and would most cordially desire TO see
dissipated
So far as is now known. Secretary Dickinson
was entirely unable to conduct any investiga-
tions I'm Cuba. or even to confer with the Cuban
authorities II. on his return. this Is found to
be the case. it is far from improbable that. hav-
ing recovered from the indispositiOn which
made his hasty return necessary. he will again
sail for the island. Should he be unable TO do
so some other trusted agent may proceed TO
Havana TO ascertain the actual facts, and to
gauge as far as possible the Importance or the
reverse of reports. These rumors have caused
anxiety regarding Cuba's future to those in
washington who wish the republic every
good and who would seriously deplore any turn
In her arfaits which might compel any more ex-
tensive exeicise of the good offices of the United
states 1t !f7as Been suggested that the Post
master General might accomplish something
along these lines. and those in a position TO
know the administrators confidential informa-
ton are anxiously awaiting news OF the move
ments of Mr.. Hitchcock.
H Hitchcock arrived here to-day and proceeded
Immediately to the home Of Edwin v Morgan.
the United States Minister to Cuba, at Mariana.
where he said he intended to rest until to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
MR. 4SQUITH FLEES.
Sufragettes Injured an Storm'ng
Meeting at Sheffield.

Sheffield England. May PA political meet
ing which was being addressed here tonight by
Premier Asquith stormed by a crowd of
sl1ffragettes- The women. however. failed to
effect an entrance TO the hall, and several of
them were injured in encounters with the police
AR Asquith was obliged 10 make his exit
through side door before the proceedings
ended.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
CH4RTER S51,OO00O0 FIRM.
United Drygoods Com pany, of Ne7C
York. incorporated IN DeId7carC.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Wilmington. Del. May 21-The United Dry
goods Company of New York. with capitaiza-
ton Of S51. 100000. was Incorporated at Dover
to-day. II is one of the largest companies ever
chartered in this state. Eugene y. Alexander
and Kenneth McEwan, OF New York, appear as
two of the incorporators.
Thomas F. Bayard, a lawyer, of Wilmington.
son of the late Ambassador Bayard, who is
named as another of the incorporators, said late
tonight: Papers for the incorporation were
sent to me by Gould & Wikie, attorneys. Of No. .
Wall street New York. They are familiar with
all the details. My name appears incor-
porator because I am the resident Delaware
Director
member OF the firm OF Could & wilkie OF
No Wall street, said last night that the new
corporation was consolidation OF existing dry
goods companies but that definite announce
ment of the various interests behind the conson-
dation or any details regarding plans and scope
would be made for several days
John Clafiin, when seen last night, said that
he was interested in the new company but that
the H. B. Clafn Company, Of which he is the
president. was not Individually interested in the
consolidation He said that he would not be
prepared to make a complete statement Of the
details Of the new organization for several days.
Mr. Clafin is president of the Associated Mer-
chants Company. which is composed Of the H.
B. Clahin Company. James McCreery & Co. the
Adams Drygoods Company. c. G. Gunther's
Sons. Hahne & CO. of Newark: McCreery &
Co. OF Pttsburg: J. y. Adam & Co. of Buffalo:
Stewart & Co Of Baltimore. and other large
companies. The Associated Merchants Com
pany was financed by J. P. Morgan & co. in
1901. and has been successful from the start
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
MRS. TAFT TO GIVE UP SOCIAL DUTIES
She Expects to Leave Washington for Beverly
Early in June.

Washington May A-Although Mrs Taft is max
ing satisfactory progress from the slight nervous
breakdown which she suffered several davs ago
and which prevented her from accompanying the
President on his Southern trip she probably viii be
Obliged to give up social duties for some time
II II is found Congress will be in session until
after July Mrs Taft will probably leave Wash
ington for Beverly. Mass, early in June the Presi.
dent to join her later at their summer home
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
INCOME T4X on UIDOUS.
ChHdIess Couples Also Included in
austrian Bill.

Vienna Nav 21.-The Minister of Finance,
speaking in the Reichsrath to- day on the budget.
announced that new taxes, including a supple
mentary income tax bachelors. widows and
chiIdless married couples. and also matches
and increase in land values. had been planned.
The new taxes. he said, woSlld add s13.Ooo,ooo to
The reEennes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
cUBANs MAY GET AMERICAN ARMS.

Havana, May H.-Congressman Fuentes an
nounced to day in the House OF Representatives
it his intention 10 introduce bill to re-
open the question of the purchase OF twenty four
cannon in France and 1900 rifles in Germany for
the army contending that the contracts are Illegal
since they excluded from competition American
and othersfactories
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
TO SETTLE cRITcHFIgLp CASE.

Caracas. May 21-The government has decided to
send delegate to New York in endeavor to
the Crichhed claims. instead of having them
go before The Hague Board of Arbitration
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
AN OCEAN TRIP.

II you are going South select the Savannah Line
Large, comfortable ships. standard service cuisine
unsurpassed Tickets include meals and berth
once 81 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
ABDUL MAY GIVE UP s5,ooo.ooo.

constantinople. May IA local newspaper says
that Abdul Hamid, the deposed Sultan, has trans
tered bank deposits OF more than 100000 TO the
government.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

You'll enjoy "Salada" Tea II is the most de-
lIcious and refreshing tea in the worlG.-Aivt.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

"DELAroUR" Ginger Ale. Sarsaparila, Club
Soda and Lemon Soda. The very best Estnd- ls9s-
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Continued on third page.

$3.50 TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN
va Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets sold May &c
-, 2. good 10 return until May 81 See ticket
ssents--AdVt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

Havana May 21-Postmaster General Frank
H Hitchcock arrived here to-day and proceeded
Immediately to the home of Edwin v Morgan.
the United States Minister to Cuba. at Mariana.
where he said he intended to rest until to-mor-
row when he will return North
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28

shows that the lad used seed that
he obtained from the winner of
last years State contest. Further
more the manual showing every
step of cultivation, application of
fertilizer. etc, has been kept in
the most cerditable manner and
The boy obtained his result at a
total expense OF SIS and sold his
crop including seed and fodder
for 1885, all Of the seed being sold
for seed purposes.
The bows name is A. Bascom
Usher. Commissioner Watson
states that a bushel of this corn
in the ear will be placed on exhibit
at the State Fair in the field crops
department.
1t is interesting to note in this
regard that the Drake worlds re-
cord of 1889 on a single was 255
bushels, and the Tindal 1906
worlds prize yield was 1872, the
second prize being won with 131
bushels. lis also interesting to
note tnat the Tindal crop was rails
ed at a total expense of $50 25,
and his total receipts from the
crop were S423.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28

The reports of the results OBJ
tanned by the several contestants
participating in the State Cereal
Growers contest are beginning
to reach the Office of the depart
ment of agriculture, ana the show
ing that is being made indicates
that wonderful results have been
obtained in the matter cf intelli-
gent corn-growing during this
past year. The State commission
in arraging it's prizes provided for
a prize for boys and permitted
the boys participating in the State
contest to also participate in DR..
Knapp's United States farm de-
monstration work contests for
school boys with a free trip to
Washington as one of the prizes.
The first boys report to reach
Commissioner Watson has delight
ed him beyond all measure, as it
comes from a Marlboro lad resid-
ing in Brightsville Township, in
Marlboro County, and shows a
production of 152 1-2 bushels on
one acre, which is far better than
any result obtained by any grown
up farmer in last years State con-
test. The first prize then having
gone to production of 137 3-8
bushels. Not alone is the total
result one of value, but the report
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
MARION COUNTY
EX PARTE
THE NORTH AND SOUTH CARROLL
MA RAILROAD COMPANY
IN RE
y CERTAIN LOT OF LAND, THE
PROPERTY OF ANDREW JOHN
SON
To Andrew johnson


You will hereby take notice that
The North and South arolina Railway
Company, a railroad corporation char
tered and organized under and by vir-
tue of the laws of the State of South
CAROLINA. requires for right Of way and
the location of depots. stations, turn
outs and other necessary uses of said
corporation as a railroad and common
carrier OF passengers and freight. Ger
tain lot of land now owned by you and
in your possession, situate in the town
Of Dillon, in the ounty of Marion and
State aforesaid. and described as fol-
fows, to wit: All that certain lot Of
land, measuring 80 feet OH Second Ave-
nue. Street and running back at right
angles thereto l20 feet more or less to
and bounded North by lot of Simon
Page. East by lot of DR.. o. Henslee,
South by lot of Henry Page and West
by said Second Avenue. You will
further take notice that unless you sig
Nifty in writing within thirty days from
the date Of the service of this notice up
OH you, your consent to the use of said
lot for the purposes aforesaid, proceed
ings will be taken to condemn the same
according to the statute in such case
made and provided.
Dillon, 8. Q Oct. 2nd 1909.
(Signed) w. R. Bonsal,
Pres. North and South Carolina Ry. Go.
Livingston & Gibson,
Attorney OF Petitioner.
To Andrew johnson:
You re here
by notified that, unless in the meantime
you signify your consent thereto. thirty
days after the service of this notice up
Oil you, application will be made to the
Judge of che Circuit curt in and of
the Twelfth Circuit, State of South Car.
olina, for the empanelling of jury to
ascertain the amount which shall he
fair for the lot or parcel of land in said
notice described. for railroad uses and
purposes. and that Immediately there
after the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
and for the County of Marion, in the
State aforesaid, at Marion. will empan-
ell such jury inaccordance with the
statute in such case made and provided.
Oct. = 1909.
Livingston Gibson
Attys. of Pet,
Dillon, 5. c.,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-28

The Dillon Herald 81 so a year
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
HAMMONDS AUCTIONS

 SALE. Wednesday, May 5th, commencing at 10: 30 a. m.-Having sold my ranch, l win make a closing out sale of everything I possess at my residence. three miles west of the Fair Grounds, on the Christy road, consisting of 50 bead of. cattle. 30 head of dairy cows, Durhams, Hol- steins and Jerseys. one Holstein bull, 19 head of calves and yearlings, 10 head of draft horses. one span of grays, 3 spans of bays, one gray mare, six years old. to foal soon; one black mare, four years old, weighs 1520 lbs, to foal in June; one bay mare, two years old; 100 chickens, one saddle, harness. incubators and breeders, big tent, milk cans. churn, refrigerator and numerous other ar ticles Terms given Free lunch at F. Hammond, Auctioneer. Joel NofZinfer, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
SHALL YOU ALLOW THE OPPORTUNITY OF TODAY
 TO BECOME THE MIGHT HAVE BEEN OF TOMORROW2

Not if you are wise enough to improve this splendid chance of securing 10 acres of the famous GLENDALE LOESS on a small investment, and at price that the crops from your own land should pay off in two or three years. and at price which will enable you to get all the benefit of the steady. sure advance of land in this magic valley.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

Al MIDST ANY MAN COULD LOOK BACK A FEW YEARS AND SEE WHERE HE MIGHT HAVF, ldADE 2 A BIG PROFIT HAD HE INVEST ED IN REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DO IT NOW.

A COUPLE OF YEARS AGO YOU e MIGHT HAVE BOUGHT PRC'P- | ERTY IN TUE SALT RIVER VAL ] FEY THAT IS NOW WORTH DOU-
 BLE WHAT- rt.,t,t BUT THAT IS ANOTHER STORY.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

WHAT WE WANT TO SAY IS THAT THERE ARE OPPORTUNITIES RIGHT NOW JUST AS GOOD AS TWO OR THREE YEARS AGO.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

Country.
 50 ACRES, within three miles of town. ;, If you want great bargain in a ranch of about this size. we strongly T, advise you to buy this. You will be very much pleased with 1t when you see it. All in cultivation, and in crop, Good fences and d good house. Lots of shade and some fruit. Per acre. .Sl6O0O 30 ACRES, little ways out on the Yuma Road. A Great Big Snap First crop is nearly all cut.
 Fer acre, -........ .S1300o 20 ACRES in the orange belt. Over 200 orange trees set out. A mighty good buy" Regular water.
 Fer acre. =. .Sl65VO 20 ACRES in the orange belt Fenced and all in grain. Quite a number of young trees already set out and the balance ready for oranges. .s Per acre, re,............ $16ooo 3 ACRES. close to the car line. First class five-room brick house. Good screen porch. Bathroom. Modern plumbing ...-............. ]SUOuVV 21s ACRES, on the car line. This is located very close to the city limits Fine house First t-class barn. Good terms ............ $35ooyoo 21s ACRES, all in fruit A beautiful place. Fairly good house and also good barn. Very close to town. Good terms. Price. .$32OO0o
 City.
 A VERY BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESIDENCE on North Center street You can't get anything better. Some thing fine and reasonable. s. Price .................... ,S575oOO FIRST CLASS SIX-ROOM BRICK on North First ave. East front. Thor oughly modern Lots of shade and comfort. One block from new Post Office. Price. S420000 NICE sK-ROOM BRICK. modern new house, in the Capitol Addition. Fine sleeping porch. 75 feet front. age. Price .................S3 S33oo.00 BRAND-NEw SIX-RoOM BRICK COTTAGE. never been occupied. This is first-cla Thoroughly mod ern.' Fine porches. Price. S2450.o0 NICE FTvE-RoOM BRICK cor FACE All modern. Cement walks. Good location. Very comfortable. Price -................ S22SO.O0 VERY NICE AND NEAT FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, with screen porch Lots of shade and shrubbery and roses. Big bargain. .. .s1a5o.oo FINE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE. on two lots. Owner forced to sell. .S125ooo GOOD . AS NEW FOUR ROOM FRAME COTTAGE in the prin All- dition. Will sell property, together with the household furniture. >-
 Price .... --........ .....'. .'.S11oo.oo A VERY GOOD FoUR-ROOM COT FACE, close in. This Is 8 very good investment for somebody. Brings In good rent. Price. .S100o.00 WE HAVE JUST SECURED A VERY FINE BUILDING LOT ON WEST WASHINGTON STREET, OPPO- SITE THE LIBRARY AT A GREAT BARGAIN. ,-'
 IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR PROP ERTv IN pHOEAIx m THE SAlr RIVER VALLEY, THERE IS AB- SOLUTElY NO DOUBT ABOUT IT. WE CAN SUIT YOU.
 MONEY TO loAN-No DELAY YOUR MONEY BACK. IF ANYTHING WE SELL YOU IS NOT AS WE | REPRESENT IT. ..-..--
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
ELLIOT EVANS CO.,, IS E. Adams St.

CENTRAL CALIFORNIA HOMES Just north of s. F. Bay in most-fa- vored section; delightful climate from ocean to mountain: no ex- tremes: no malaria; abundance of rain: pure water; well wooded; rich soils; products include citrus and de- ciduous fruits, walnuts, grapes. hops, berries. vegetables, poultry, etc. l have orchards. vineyards. farms. stock ranches; cheap summer homes in the mountains; redwood timber. eucalyptus lands. If you have your eye on California, write and tell me what you want. I have it. A P. Walbridge, CIoverdale. Sonoma O., Cal
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
BUY IN BUCKEYE BUY IN BUCKEYE
 BUY IN BUCKEYE
BUY NOW
BUY NOW
 BUY NOW

 so ACRES, half into alfalfa. half mes quite: house, corral, etc: fenced and cross-fenced Thirty dollars an acre. One of the cheapest buys in the val ley. No. 284 so ACRES in Buckeye. two miles from P. O.; 30 acres in alfalfa: plenty Of water. Good terms; s55 an acre.
 No. AS 160 ACRES at s52 an acre. A whole quarter section. with 100 acres Of good alfalfa: small house; good shade; we'll. etc. Easy terms.
 No. 429 240 ACRES in the best part of Buck eye, one of the finest alfalfa ranches in the United States. Fenced and cross-fenced; ditches in good shape; two frame houses; two wells. corral, shed. good shade:s TO acres into al- falfa. 3l7.000 buys it; on terms.
 No 37S 70 ACRES, 65 into good alfalfa; frame house. well. shade. good fences. A money-maker at s75.e0 an acre; one- third cash No. 223