davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-23
CONSUMPTION OF BEER IN BA-
 vARlA

In 1908. despite the complaints of depression from the brewers, the beer production of Bavaria was 4SS.2C1 .3G9 gallons. or only 4.l79.S03 gallons less than in l907 Only 73.2S9.502 gallons. or lIs per cent, were exported. and as imported 2,241.455 gallons of foreign beer. The home consumption was therefore PAS quarts of beer for every man. woman and child in the king dom. only 12.154.356 gallons of the exports went to foreign countries, the balance being consumed by the vari- ous other German states The United States during 1908 bought, in round figures. about 2.000.000 gallons of Bavarian beer, which was invoiced, including freight to Bremen. at about S395. .000 This is slightly less than 20 cents a gallon. Of this amount little more than one -third-S125.414-was in
 voiced at the Nuremburg consulate. but it was mostly brewed at WuerZ- burg Munich sent over to America slightly more than Nuremburg-in
 voice value l69,071-and the balance came from Kulmbach. also Bavarian beer town, but which belongs to the Coburg consular district. The 1908 Bavarian beer statistics indicate that the steady absorption of the smaller breweries by the big brewing asso- citations still continues. During the past two years the number of brew cries has dropped from 10,s99 to 10.- 465. Of the total number 9501 brew cries make the well known dark Ba- varian beer. and only 964. most' of which are in the Kulmbach district, make light (pale) beer The totah malt tax paid by the Bavarian brew CTS for 1908 was s9.503.7s or s346.66S less than for 1907-Bradstreet's
Arizona republican., 1909-12-23
ANIMAl-lIkE FORMS IN vEGe
 TABLES

| The Scientific Monthly, the organ in ! tifique Universelle. contains an in- teresting article by Dr e M Cooke In 1t the curious --resemblances be-
 tween certain temporary stages in the life history of certain plants tO the permanent forms of certain ani-
 mals. is pointed out. The latter are the familiar amoebae found in every ditch and pond. The amoeba is q simple gelatinous mass which has the
 power of extemporiZing feet at any point by the simple extension of For- tiOns of it's body substance. These pseudopOdia. as they are called, serve as organs of locomotiOn. and for seiz- ing and engulfing of food. The lat ter wrapped round by pseudopodia is embedded in the body, any part of which serves as q stomach. Br. Cooke points out that certain stages in the development of lowly plants are prac- tically amoebae.
 Among these may be mentioned those well known globuiar free-swim- ming algae known as volvoX globator That at one stage of their life history they resemble amoebae was pointed out by Dr Hicks in 1860. And when W. Archer of Dublin saw amoebae like forms developed from another species of fresh water alga, he ex- claimed. What n plant. an un- doubted true chlorophyn. containing cellulose bounded alga become meta morphOsed into an animal" They were, however, but phases in the life of plant Similar amoeboid forms have been observed in the life history of species of protococcus, of mosses. the fungus giving rise to club root in turnips. and in other vegetable forms-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-23
FAMILY RECEIVERS.

The one thing that causes more trou- ble in the average household than all the other dissention breeders combined is the matter of the cost of living. says the New York Press. It makes for diff ferences between fathers and mothers, sons and daughters. servants and tradespeople. In the Press of Sunday there was a story which contained a really great idea as to a solution of this economic and social problem. It was called Mary Smith, Receiver" and pictured family of widowed mother and four wage earning daughters who were always in debt and seemed des- tined to end their days in that condi- tion. To one of these girls. whose business at one time was concerned with the law, was born the idea Of ap- pointing herself receiver of the family's affairs, having all the money earned turned over to her for year, she to assume the burden of the payment of all the debts and to be the general sys- tematiZer of the household from cellar to garret When the year rolled around to its close the receiver had not only pulled the family out of debt. but given her mother and sisters the hapS piest year of their lives.
 Simple enough. if we'd only thought of it. might be the average comment on such proposition. So was Colum- bus way of making an egg stand on end. But the thing for some one in every household to do is to try this receivership plan. or at least apply some feature of it, to the family eX- penditure It is this watehfulness of little things this homely appliAation of system to their daily lives that makes the pople of France proyerbial for their wealth in the family stocking" And if Mary Smiths philosophy could be taught t0 the dispensing head of every household in this broad land of ours it would not be many years before the family stockings of the United States would be heavier than those of France by far. And again. it might be said of these Mary smiths. as George Eliot said of the heroine of ."Middlemarch. they never made any great stir in the ~orld but every one who liveG !:I the world after them was the better for their presence in it.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-23
POOR SANTA CLAUS

Bobbie-Santa Claus must have a hard time to get all the presents he gives\
 Papa-He has a harder time paying for them.-Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
JOHNSON A SUICIDE.
SAYS THE CORONER
Was Found in Gas-Filled
Room Above His Little
Candy Store.

Coroner hewitt today issued q certl-
hcate OF death by suicide ia the case
Of Thomas Augustus Johnson, twenty
seven years old. who was found asphyE-
lated by Illuminating gas III a small
room above the confectionery which he
conducted at Eighth street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
For the last three days There had
been q sign on the door Of the store,
CLOSED on account Of illness" This
sign had appeared on several previous
occasions, and no attention was paid
TO ID until yesterday afternoon. when
Policeman Benham forced an entrance
and made his way TO the second moor.
Johnson WAS lying on the bed. Gas
was flowing from an open jet.
Johnson, who came TO this city from
Buck Lodge, Md, was formerly employ
ed as an electrician, but was compelled
TO abandon mis- trade because OF "a
health, and a few months ago he open
ed the candy store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
MANY NEW CADETS
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Officers Busy Getting Re
cruits Into Shape to APP
pear at Inaugural.

A reorganization of the High school
Cadet Corps is in progress to provide
for the additional cadets entering the
regiment by reason or the midyear
promotions There VIII be "a new sol
dieTs all told, 30 at the Business
school, 20 at Mckinley, and at Cen
trail. There were no boys entering East
ern or western who wanted to go into
the corps.
The squads at the three schools TO get
recruits will be busy during the next
week or ten days. Ii is the desire Of
the authorities to have the corps make
as good an appearance as possible i'm
the inaugural parade, March T. an to
do this it is necessary for the new ca
diets TO be brought int shape as rap
idly as possible. Representatives Of
talloTs having contracts for uniforms
visited the schools this morning and
measured the new cadets. The uni
forms viii be delivered within a week
or ten days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

The citizens of Auac0sua will breathe
freer, and with a sense of security may
now return to the even tenor of their
ways since the police have disorganized
the DIRTY Dozen" a band of youthful
outlaws that has for the past few weeks
made life miserable ia that suburb.
Meeting at stated intervals in an old,
abandoned magazine at Fort Stanton
Hin, a cave at that place serving their
purpose only too well, the Dirty
Dozen" the membership of which con-
sisted entirely Of boys in their teens
reyeled ~ lawlessness. the boy commit
ting the worst depredations during the
week receiving the distinction OF honor
able mention.
The annoyances had increased from
the mlschievOus ringing of door bells to
the more serious offense of turning in
of fire alarms before the citizens OF
Anacos5ia awOke to the fact that in
their midst there was an organization,
the purpose Of which was to make life
miserable. Every kind Of petty annoy
ance was resorted to before Policeman
Brown. who had been at work on the
case, discOveted the haunt of the Dirty
Dozen" Arrests followed. and out of
the twelve, Policeman Brown bagged
seven.
Ia Juvenile Court Earl Barrett sixteen
years of age, who seems to be the ring
leader was fined $50 for turning in a
false alarm. Earl Sheppard, known as
Rooster" was fined $50, and John An
derson, $40 for the same offense.
Each of the boy members of the or
ganization of the DIRTY Dozen" were
known by names such as Rooster
Sparrow Squirt" "Yub," "MuIIett ="
Ready and Juice" Policeman
Brown has been kept busy for the past
few days by their operations, but says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
CANADIANS COMPLAIN.

LONDON. Feb. 2.-The Canadian cor
respondents OF the English papers are
sending reports of Canadian complaints
that the terms of the waterways treaty
between the United States and Canada.
which recently was signed at Washing
ton by Secretary Root and the British
Ambassador, were kept secret.
In reply TO these complaints. the Brit
ish foreign office has issued q statement
that from beginning TO end the whole
affair was negotiated with the fun
knowledge and acquiescence of the Can
adian government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
DEF.

Sunday. January 81 1909
az 4.45 o'clock. WILLIAM, the beloved nus
band OF sarah and father Of Mark and the
late William Alexander ia the seventy
uiuth year OF his age
BARNARD-suddenIy on Monday. February
]. 1903 MONTGOMERY j.. BARNARD. in
the seventy-secoud year OF his age.
BRANUM-On Monday. February ]. 1909. at
GI6 "a. 40, SARAH n. BRANUN.
BURKE-Ou Sunday, January 81 1899. az 2
j. H., MELyIEA BURKE. daughter OF
the late william NJ. Cross and aunt Of
Laura " Gross
GORMAN-On Sunday. January 81. 1909. at
go a. u., OF pneumonia ALICE 81. be-
loved mother OF Eleanor NJ Morgan, and
wife OF the late John p. German. in the
dfty-e-Ehth year " her age
ETUTZ-Cn January 81. 1909. az the residence
Of her parents. ANNIE ESTELLE. beloved
daughter OF Walter s. and j. r. Stutz
Of 1923 @ street northeast
rheumatism OF the heart cause of death
Funeral from the Church of the Good
Shepherd. Wednesday, February 3 1909. at 2
p. 10. Relatives and friends invited 20 at
CRirhmond papers please copy)
sIPOS-Ou Monday. February j. 1909 at 5.57
m. OTTO b. aged thirry-siN years son
Of Della and the late Paul L. Slp5s.
Funeral from his mothers residence 1924
] street northwest. On Wednesday. February
3. at $50 a. m.. thence 10 ST. Patrick s
Church where mass OF requiem viii be said
for the repose of his soul Friends and rel
atIves invited to attend. It
RICKs-Ou Monday. February I, at his res
Idelce. near BeItsvIlIe. Md, WILLIAM
KICKS in the sI2ty-uinth year OF his age
Funeral az BaltsvilIe. Md, Wednesday,
February @. at = p. m. It.
8EALLr-On Monday. February /. 1909. at her
residence. llaI columbia road COREELIA
EDMONSTgN, beloved wife OF Richard j.
Beau
Funeral from her late residence. Wedues-
day. February 3. ar p. m. Iutemeut pri-
waite. il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
ENDS DEPREDATIONS
OF THE DIRTY DOZEN"
Court Passes Sentence on Members of Gang, and Ct-
zens Of Anacostia Breathe More Freely-Bnck
Thrower Is Fined.
up the remaining five

he hopes to round up the remaining five
members before the end OF the week.
II don't think YOU people viii have
any more trouble with the Dirty
Dozen :" Judge DeLacy told a com
planning citizen Of AnacOstta yesterday
afternoon II think the boys have been
fought q lesson that they'll not soon
Dis Niger dJ1e stan up afore dis
cote an tell yOur honor L done sliced
at i'm wild eT razor, but, jedge, / neber
raises er razor Cnless l wants to raise
q row, an l slDrely war not lOOkin'
in stray corners fer tTubble yistiddy,"
Lewis Coates told Judge Strider ia Po-
lice Court when he took the stand to
testify i'm his own behalf after an ar-
ray Of witnesses had piled up almost
enough testimony against him to hang
man.
These witnesses say you got mad
when Luther Miller asked you out Of
lis house, and that when YOU couldn't
get at him with the razor you had. you
stood of and threw bricks at him. 20
the court informed the defendant us
that so? Did Luther order you out Of
-'Yas, sab, he did" answered Lewis
7 was dar a-settin' by de stove. an
when Luther cum in wild dem other
10 uiggers, Luther, he say I better va
cate, Gaze / isn't in my element"
why did he want you to leave?'' in
Quircd the court
ledge. he had err mighty good rayzon.
ne SnOFelE ma, sah- i seen dem trif-
lin no count niggers war a-preypaT-
In fer to start q game. an when 7
~aymOustrate Wild 'em, tellin' 'em dat
II war in violatshun of de statutes of
dey country, ! soon see why / isn't well
cum IN uat CUmpanN. Den when ! lows
dat Whut l sees wild nay eyes Use Habul
to tell sUmbOdy datu be mighty much
Interested, Luther, he flung me outu
his house an shets de do"
II hen what did you do?" asked Judge
STideT.
Il flung a brick at de do, I did.
jedge"
Fifty dollars" was the only com
ment the court had to make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
FEARED SAN MARCO
IS WRECKED AT SEA
Many Believe Steamer the
Unknown Vessel Sunk Off
Diamond Shoals.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Anxiety is felt
among marine circles I'M regard 10 the
whereabouts OF the steamer San Mar
co, of the Mallory line. 1t is feared that
she may be tie steamer which went
down off the Diamond Shoals, near
Cape HatteTas, on Sunday.
The San Marco carried ten passengers
and q crew of nifty.
No one was rescued from the ship
wrecked of HatJeras, and she sank so
quickly that she was not identified
The officers OF the Mallory line say
that they have no idea that the lost
vessel was the san Marco. On the con
tTary, they are confident that their
vessel win reach Galveston. Tex, by
the time she is due tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
INSANITY PATIENT
GETS HABEAS CORPUS
Court Grants Writ to Major Frank B. Andrews-Says
He Should Not Be Charge of But
Two Persons
Persons.

That man does not reliHquish all
mis- rights when he GOES into the army,
and that a man has the right Of
habeas corpus. even though admittedly
insane when regularly inearcerated in
an asylum was held this morning by
Judge Thomas II. Anderson, in over
ruling a motion Of the District Attorney
to quash the petition for habeas corpus
proceedings hled by Major Frank 3.
Andrews, II. S. Al retired.
The motion to OverTule declared that
the court had no jurisdiction in the
matter in hand, as the man had been
regularly committed to the asylum, and
that he could be released only when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

cured or by order Of the Secretary Of
War, being an army officer, and in
generated through army channels.
There is no question OF the regularity
Of the commitment" declared Judge
Anderson. This was dCae by order of
the Secretary Of War, as provided in the
Revised Statutes, and il cnnot be salad
he was denied due process of law. But
Major Andrews declares that he IS now
cured. To say that the superintendent
shall determine whether he is cured, or
that the Secretary OF War alone can
sign his release would be TO place this
man In tns power. of two men alone.
The motion 10 Quash Is overr1lled. ="
James r. HOrrtgan appeared for
Major Andrews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
The Vital Records


Births
George 81. and Lille r. Eeatman, boy.
Ernest and Viola Tubbs, boy.
AIaury j.. and Jane ID. Street. boy.
Lee and LCrettO Port. boy.
Charles y. and Jennie Powell, girl.
John and Annie q Erien, girl.
Joseph F. and Lillian Mills. boy.
Harry & and Mary r. Murphy girl.
John H. and Bertha Miller boy.
James r. and Carrie X. Hedin, boy
Charles 81 and Mary j. Heuueberger,
boy.
Michael and Mary $. Hester, girl.
Y IcJ1T and Josephine ". Frank. girl.
William j. and Helena X Fraber, boy.
William II. and Sarah Douglas. girl.
August J.. and Elizabeth Dorr. girl.
Fred 81 and Mary w. C0Eeu. girl
Jeremiah and Mary COUnor, girl.
Augustus 4. ana Louise "a Brown,
girl.
James C. and Josephine y. Bradley.
boy.
Elmer o. ana Annie j. Barnes, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
LOSES STATE JOB,
WILL GO TO COURT

ALBANY, Feb. State Engineer
Frank Williams removed today Peter
Sheridan. of Rochester. as financial
clerk of the western division OF tne
State engineers department on charges
of inCompetency and misconduct but
announced that the removal in no way
AFFECTS Mr.. Sheridan's financial ia
1egrity."
Eugene J. Dwyer, counsel for Sheri-
dan, announced that an appeal 10 the
courts will be taken against the re-
uOgal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE

The Senate fixed Tuesday, February %,
for final vote on the Brownsville
bill.
The Senate passed the House bill to pro
hibit the importation of opium.
The Senate passed the House resolution
appTgpriating $4,000 for expense of
decorating the Capitol for the in
auguratiOu.
District appropriation bin vas reported
with an increase OF 100000 over
amount named ia the House bill.
Committee on Finance continued in
EeSugdtlOn into the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company merger, hearing
testimony OF Grant 3. Schley. OF New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
IN THE HOUSE.

The House today disagreed with the
Senate Ia striking out the apDrODria-
ton tor automobiles for President
elect Taft
In Committee OF the Whole, considera-
Jon or the army apprOpr ration bin was
resumed, this being the Fourth day the
bill has been before the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

ROCHESTER,, n H., Feb. "A faith
ful hound was found today guarding the
body Of his master. Warren HanscOm,
a shoemaker, who had been frozen to
death while returning home last night
from q hunting expedition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
HIS INTEREST
IN MACHINE WORKS
Milton Hopfenmaier No
Longer With Georgetown
Electric Concern.

Mil on HOpfenmaier has sold his in
teresC in the Georgetown Electric Ma
chine and Gas Engine Works, at go
NJ street northwest. The purchasers
are y. A. Buscher, Charles r. Murray.
Frank j. Wissner, and Hurry Van de
kOOWyE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

At a recent meeting Of the George
town Evangelical Lutheran Church
Mems Club officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: President l.
Frank Butts. first vice president,
james r. Hail; second vice president,
Charles T. Wagner; secretary. Anton
Kracle, ands treasurer, John $. Berry
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
KOKOVSOFF REMAINS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.-The re-
port current yesterday that NJ KokOv-
son. minister Of finance had resigned
and would be appointed ambassador to
France has received official denial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

Edgar c. BIacllman. of 1911 Wisconsin
avenue. is having plans nd specitca-
uOns prepared Tor the erection of q. two
story frame dwelling on Y street north
west between Thirty-hfth and Thirty
sixth streets. II. #. McNIuIien is the
architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

Fred p. Talmage. who spent several
weeks here with his mother, has re-
turned to Richmond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

Milton C. Mitchell, OF the NJ. c.. Mitch
ell company, 800 NJ street northwest, is
spending the winter in Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

Rock Point Oysters, Very Excellent
Quality 90c gal. Always fresh shocked.
Lee J. Roberts, I'll 10th NV. phone 7u2
ja16-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AAIATEURs ATTENTIC

AMATEURS ATTENTION.
When you think OF printing and Develop
ing. think OF
THE NATIONAL PHOTO. co
Phone n 1896. 42l nth 81. y. W
Commercial work a speciality.
fas6-tu z Su-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
Before Buving Hav-

Straw. Grain, or Mil Feed. Coal or
Wood get Holtman's price. VIM. J
Z013 7th ST Phone n. 76l.
ialS-eOd-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

The following marriage licenses have
been issued today
George Playfair and Margaret Miller. Of
Washington.
Edward IS G0sueII and Jane Sellers
OF Washington.
Frank A. Foley and Mary T. Donovan,
OF Washington.
J. LedgeWo50 Whitney and EIeu1T
Barnes. az Washington.
Walter T. collier and JuH-tta ID Waltz.
Of Baltimore.
James j.. Shank and Mamie f. Fisher.
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02

PILES CURED N 6 TO IA DAYS
PhZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed % cure any
c. Sc OF Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles IN 20 l4 days or money refunded. 5Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
y. 81. InKEI.Esa


F1rst-cIass coal and wood dealer: prompt
delivery; prices reasonable Our motto.
Satisfaction to our customers" N Cap
& Florida ave. Phone N 1923. de15-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
1T IS NO OBJECTION.

The New York Tribune, which is ap.
parently opposing the proposed corpor.
alton tax, gives an Illustration. as fol.
lows, OF an assumed unequal working
of the enforcement Of such a tax:
II corporations net income were TO
be taxed by the Government including
bonds, here is an illustration ot how uu-
equally the burden would be divided
Two corporations have net earnings oi
100000 apiece One pays so per cent OF
the total TO its bondholdcrs and 20 per
cent 10 its stockholders. The other pays
20 per cent to It's bondholders and 80
per cent 10 It's stockholders. Each con-
Germ would have 10 pay the same tax,
namely $4,000. Since tho bondholders
would really pay nothing. the atoclthold-
ers of the corporation with the larger
bonded debt would have 10 surrender 10
per cent Of the fund available for diYi-
dends. The stockholders Of tho concern
with the smaller debt would surrender
only = per cent.
The reply to which is that it is i'm
possible for tho law 10 take notice
of such inequalities. The fact that one
corporation is on a different footing
from another, and that this imposition
OF tax of any kind, corporation or
other, would work inequalities rs be
tween corporations. cuts no more figure
in the argument of the question than
like differences in The effect of laying
taxation generally. Ono man Will have
property valued at 100000 on the tax
roll and viii make $4,000 year out
of 1T. paving taxes, say of $4,000. An
other man, owing property assessed al
the samo figure, will make no moro than
$4,000 "A year out Of III. and must pay
as much taxes as the man who makes
100000 a year on his 100000 worth
of property. In the one ease, The man S
taxes amount to q little over one.siXth
Of his income; in the other they amount
TO three-ffths Of il. Or. one man may
have his property heavily mortgaged
and so be obliged to pay in interest
so much TINT he has not even enough
left to pay more than his taxes; but
as the property is in his name, he has
to pay them, Another may have no
interest TO pay, and so Gu
iov his profits. But in neither