davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
Navy Orders.

Capt c. T. vREELAND. detached duty IN CON
mand Kansas, Ar-il l5, 70 daty IN 'he once of
naval intelligence. Navy Department, washing
ton, NAY ]. and duty as chief intelligence on.
Ger or May IS.
Capt L. C HEILNER. detached dEty as con-
mandant Eighth naval district and navy yard,
Pensacola. TIA. &c. April p 70 duty IN the
Oflce q the supervisor q naval ElUha-ies On
the Atlantic coast New York. and a. super
visor on May :. Travel authorized
Commander T. d. GRIFFIN. detached duty ~
connection general board. Washington. &c.
April 90 70 command Rhode Island
Ensen J. P HART detached duty Georgia. tc
the United States Naval Medical School Hos
ptal Washington, for treatment
Ensign A L BRISTOL. Jr-. detached duty Ili-
nois % Mayf0weE
Ensign y. W BAGDEY, detached duty Rhode
Island to the works q the General Electric
Company. Schenectady y. Y. for instruction.
Ensign A T. CARTER. detached duty Neoraska,
to the works # the General Electric Company.
Schenectady. y Y, for instruction
Ensign r C. MCCALL. detached duty MtuOiA
10 the works Of the General Electric Company.
Schenectady, y. Y. foz instruction.
Ensign r. 8 SPRUANCE. detached duty Mime
sofa 10 the works q the General Electric Com
pany Schenectady. " Y. for instruction
Ensign F. Y. GYGAX. detached duty kearsage.
10 home. and leave one month.
Alidshipman Y. T. CLARK. detached duty Mime
sota. 70 the United States Pacific Fleet, va
Prairie and Buffalo
surg. !. ;. TA1LOhs oetoclec Cuty United cLaLes
Naval Hospital New YORK. &C. 10 New York,
when commissioned.
Asst. surg. c. W. SMITH, detached duty United
States Naval Hospital Philadeiphia, &c. to
81, duty Uaitcd States NaTa- Hospital. Norfolk. Va
Asst Surg c. T. STRIFE. detached duty United
States Naval Hospital, Norfolk. Va, &c. 20
duty in af;endancs on the colrse Of instruction,
United States Naval Medical School. Wash
ington.
Asst. Surg J. R. PHELPS. detached duty Yank-
ton TO New York, when commissioned.
Asst. Surg II. ". COLE. detached duty navy
yard. Charleston. S. C.. &c. TO Yankton-
Acting Asst. Surg " NJ KERR. detached duty IN
attendance On the cDUrse Of instruction. United
States Naval Medical School Washington. &c.,
70 the training station, Nar-1gansett Ray, r. !.
Chief Boatswain S. ". GARDNER. detached duty
Olympia. to duty as inspector Of coal. Balti-
more. Nd
Bostgwain F. A. PIPPo, detached duty Franklin.
navy yard Norfolk. Va. &c. 70 the United
States Pacific Fleet via Prairie and Buffalo
Gunner G. c. LAYER. detached duty navy yard.
Boston. Mass, &c. 70 New York. when con-
mssi0ned.
Machinist A. A. GATHEAIANN. detached duty
as inspector Of coal. Baltimore. Md. &C. to
New York, when commissioned
Paymastsr Clerk ". CRAIG. appointed psynas-
ter's clerk in the navy, duty navy yard, Ports
uouth. n. ~.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt ALEXANDER MURRAY. Medical CorpA
now % leave a ahsence. VIII take the trans
port 10 sail from san Francisco On about May
5. 1909, for the Philippine Islands.
Cap. JOSEPH MATS0N Coast Artillery Cops
Is relieved frum assignment 70 the Sixth Com
pany and placsd GA the unassigned list. He
win prcceed 20 Fort Washington Nd
Capt DANIEL ". HAND. quaTtenaasteT. IS re-
lered nom duty a. the general depot q the
QuarteTmasfer's department Philadelphia and
Will proceed 70 San Francisco. Gal. and report
in person 20 the general superintendent. Army
Transport Service for duty
A court u inquiry Is APPOINTED 70 meet N Wash
ington, 90 the call o. the president thereof. TO
hear and report upon al charges ard testimony
relating % The shooting atffay which took Place
az Brownsville Tex. OF the night 81 August
B-lf. 1905. and o. determine which soldiers and
nouC1Tnlissi0ned Oficcr any. n Companies
r. g. and u, TWeLty-hfth Infantry. who were
discharged frutn the military service as ulHnbess
q said regiment under the proTisions of SPECIAL
orders No 8S. November g. 1876 War Depart
ncut. are qualified fox rc-tnlistmeut IN the army
Of the United states Sad cngrt shall within
one year from the date of is appointment make
fual repo-t and from tine 70 tine shall make
partial reports % the SeGvtG-y q Var Of the
results Of s1ch inquiry.
Detail FOR the corrt-Lieut Gen SAMUEL B. n
YOUNG. United States Army, retired. Maj
Gen JOSEPH p. SANGER United States
Army retired Brig Gen. JOHN n WILSON
United States Army. retired. BT1s. Gen THED-
DORE SCHWAN. United states Army. retired
Brig Gen BUTLER d. PRICE. United states
Army, retired. Capt CHARLES r HOW
LAND rwenty-arst Infantry. Is detailed re-
coryier q the court.
Cart JAMES T MOORE. TEenty-seTenth IrfAn-
Try. viii Troceed to j0in his regiment AZ Fort
ShCTidan IL.
CAPT WILLIAM ". RENO Medical Co-ps Is TO
nered from duty In the PHILIPPINES divlsiG1 lie
Is assigned 20 duty surgeon O. the transport
Kilpat-ck on the next voyage q that Transport
froyn the Philippdns Ilanda OEpt- RENO VIII
stand relieved from duty 90 the transport XII
patrick upon arrival in the United StateA
Leave q Stselcs for ten days Is granted Capt
ROBERT L. RICHARDS Medical Corps.
Leave a. absence for seTen DAYS IS granted Cep-
WILLIAM :. GRAVES. Twentieth IufsEtry.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
T. s. DEPT. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. THURSDAY. Anil s 1875 n m


Washington. Thursday. April s. 1905 D. n
High pressure. With comparatively low teznpen-
ture. prevails generally. eKcept from the lake re-
gon eastward. The weather was fair over the
Western half Of the c0sntryeand in New England
and the Middle Atlantic States but elsewhere over
the Eastern half Of the country rains were quite
general
With the exception q showers Friday in tbs South
Atlantic and southern portion Of the Middle At
lantic States, the weather viii be generally fair
Friday and Saturday. In the Northwest and ex-
irene West Temperatures VIII rise slowly; in che
Central West il VIII De warmer Saturday. while in
the East and South comparatively cool weather VII
continue.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
moderate westerly; on The Middle Atlantic c,ast
moderate and variable. though mostly west 70 north
west; Cn the South Atlantic coast moderate north
70 northeast; on the Gulf coast light 70 ucdeTate
noTtherly, and on lake Michigan moderate west
erly. becoming variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
VIII have moderate westerly Winds with GENERA Is
fair weather 20 the Grand Banks.
The display Of storm warnings on Lakes Superior
Michigan. Huron. 81. Clair. Erie and Ontario VIII
be resumed for the season on April 10. 1909
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
PETROSTNO'S BODY DUE TODAY.
Steamer SIavOnia Has Been Delayed
by Heavy Weather.

New York. April S.-Delayed by exceed
ingly heavy weather most OF the way
across the Atlantic, the steamship
Slavonia, Of the Cunard Line. which is
bringing home the body Of Lieut.. Joseph
Petrosino. former head Of the Italian de-
tective bureau al police headquarters,
cannot reach Sandy Hook until early to-
morrow
Word 70 this effect was received by
wireless to-day from Capt. Dunning. in
command OF the SlavosIia- The funeral
is 10 be held at II O'Clock IN the fore
noon on Monday next
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
LAKE TRAFFIC MENACED.
Fifteen Thousand Marine Workers
Organize a Strike.

Chicago, April s-Fifteen thousand ma
rine engineers, hremen, cooks, and sea-
men on the Lakes have taken up the
guage OF battle thrown down by the Lake
Carriers Association, and one Of the
greatest marine strikes in the history OF
Lake navigation is virtually on. At al
the ports around the Lakes the marine
workers have been notified not TO ship
on any vessels controlled by the Lake
Carriers Association.
The navigation season has hardly
opened. but the action already taken by
the workers proves that they mean 10
try conclusions with the vessel owners.
and that the strike viii be general.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
A WORD TO TOURISTS
PRINTING THAT PAYS.


Midland. Texas. April s.-Fourteen busi-
ness houses and two banks. the only
banks OF Midland, were destroyed to-day
in a fire which lasted several hours. and
threatened the entire business section.
The First National Bank and the Md
land National Bank. capitalized a. sl0o-
600 each. have all their money tied up
IN locked safes which are so hot they
cannot he opened. Il IS estimated the
entire loss Is about 800 90.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
SUBMARINES LAUNCHED.
New Holland Boats Are similar 10
the Octopus.

Boston, April s.-Three submarines Of
the Holland type slid into the waters Of
the Fore River to-day without the cere-
mony which attends the launching Of the
larger ships OF the navy They were
christened Sungray. Tarpon, and Nar-
whal They had been baiit at the Fore
River Works.
The Stingray and Tarpon. which are
los feet in length, are practically dupli-
Gates Of the submarine Octopus, which
has made so many records. The Mar
whal is 135 feet in length, but is OF the
same hold and type. The boats are the
first three 20 be launched OF the seven
submarines awarded 10 the Electric Boat
Building Company by the government
last November. The other four sre well
advanced and will probably be ready for
launching by the end OF the present
month.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
nr. EIiot Conxidering oner.

Boston. Mass. April g. President
Charles ". Eliot. Of Harvard, to-day
said that he would soon issue q state
ment relative to his position in the mat
ter OF the English Ambassadorship, stat
ing definitely whether or not he wouio
accept the appointment rendered him by
President Taft.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
Local Tempcrature.

Midnight IS: 9 a. n. S3: a n. 81; 6a m. s..
a. H.. So; 70 a. n 50; y nOon IS; q m 90;
2. M. -; p. m, 81; s ?. m, IS; 10 ?. m, So
Maximum. 60. minimum. 81.
Relstive humidity-s q m. 81: q m, a. Rain
fan Is ?. N. 20 p M 0. Hours Of sunshine II
Per cent Of possible sunshine Z.
Teu.peratuTe ame date last year-Maximun Is:
minimum S.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
Rox KILLED on picket Fence.

Chicago. April S.-Adolph Zerfass. nine
years old. met death when he attempted
to climb over an iron fence. and fen on
q sharp picket that penetrated his heart
He and companion were playing tag.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
Defeat Costs Him HIS office.

St Petersburg. April S.-The retirement
OF Foreign Minister Isvolsky. as a result
Of the defeat TO Russian diplomacy In
the settlement Of the difficulty between
Austria and Servia, is regarded here as
certainty. but 1t has not yet taken place.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Alexandria News Agency. COZ King street. Alex
andIla, Va. authorized Sgeuts and caniers for
The Washington Herald. The Herald VIII be de-
hTered daily AID sunday 70 any adde's II Alex
a-ldria for 80 cents a month
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

( Lyons, n. Y. April S.-The trial Of Mrs
Georgia Allyn Sampson for the murder
of her husband at Macedon Is still un-
finished, although the end of the prose-
cution is in sight. DR.. Albert H. Ham
nton. the gun expert from Auburn. was
undergoing q rigid cross-examination by
the defense when court adjourned for the
day
Aside from the testimony Of DR.. Ham
/ tlton. which was almost entirely techni-
cal, nothing Of importance was ELECTED
at the trial to-day. The famous George
Manson" was explored 20 the limit An
effort made by the prosecution 10 show
the prisoner to have been indiscreet
failed.
! Mrs Harriet Sampson. mother Of the
deceased, was in court all day. accom-
panied by her sons. Perry f Sampson.
/ George A. Sampson. and Clarence Samp-
son. and daughter Gertrude Sampson.
All testified during the day. but showed
nothing Of Importance. except that after
the tragedy they did not meet or care
TO talk with the prisoner. The Allyn and
Sampson families kept aloof from each
other, not even exchanging glances-
/ Mrs Marilla L. Ebert the first witness.
ended the cheese episode by explaining
that the package Of cheese supposed 10
/ have been carried by Harry Sampson
when he fell dead before his mother-in-
/ law was served for supper that night,
and did not appear 10 have been handled
/ Undertaken SJeiger was recalled He
could not remember about paint spots on
the shirt worn by Harry Sampson the
| day Of his death.
Miss ServOss Testifles.
! Mildred Servoss. a comely lass Of ff-
/ teen. whose name was mentioned In the
fatal letter, took the stand and narrated
that she had known Georgia Sampson
for some years. being on intimate terms
going riding with her and making trips
/ TO Palmyra Fairport. and Rochester.
Testifying 70 trips made 10 Rochester
| and Ontario Beach. the witness showed
/ that no improprietes had been COM
mitted She denied ever having received
letters IN which We're inclosed letters for
delivery 70 Georgia Sampson. or OF hav-
! ing received1letters for delivery 10 her.
| George 4. Sampson. brother OF the de-
| ceased, recounted a conversation between
his brother Harry and the prisoner about
/ the making Of a viii. In which the prls-
| oner urged her husband TO make such an
/ instrument. stating that otherwise two
thirds Of his property upon his death
would go TO his relatives
1 Miss Carrie f. Austin. clerk OF the
Wayne County Surrogate's Court. pro
duced the Harry Sampson VIII. probatec
I IN November last, giving everything. val
/ ued at 5000, TO the wife
DR.. Albert H. Hamilton was then put
/ or the stand
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Todsy-High tide, Io3o a. m and l0:as q N
Low tide. 4i4 a. N. and 500 2. m.
TO-morrOE-High tide. n:o2 q m. and Il 2 ?. m
Low tide 80 a. N and 5as ?. N
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
Middaugh and Shannon, Inc,
COLORADO BUILDING.
No place Ike home; no homes like O,

No place like home; homes like ours
Washington
o a
known
architecture construction
in OF Washington"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
SAMPSON TRIAL LAGS
Prosecutors Effort to Dis
credit Prisoner Fails.
MILDRED sERvOss A WITNESS

End of states Side of the Case Now
I'm Sight-MOther OF the Accused
WOmRn's Dead Husband Attends
COart-Much Technical Testimony
Given by DIR. Albert II. HaOIIt0n.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
Temperafures In Ofher Cifier-

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours eEded az
D m yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Stains on Clothes of Accused
Negroes to Be Analysed.
EOME-wEEK WORKERS BUSY

Invitation 10 Attend Dedication of
Park viii BE Extended shortly
TO Vice President sherman and
Speaker CRnnOn-EIa bornte Serv-
ices for Easter Sunday I'm Churches.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald
Hsrp0rs Fern, W. Va. Apg1 a-Both rivers
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09
Richard A. BalIinger.

Do not miss this character sketch of the new
Secretary OF the Interior by James B. Morrow in
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Joseph Jones. a negro. thirteen years
old. while bird hunting south OF St
AIary's Cemetery this afternoon, shot
himself through the foot with a shotgun.
He was taken to the Office Of Dr.. ". A.
Warheld. where he received medical at
teutiOu
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Funeral services for Francis N. Walker.
VINO died Thursday, were held al 3
o'clock this afternoon from his home. 723
South Lee street Rev. L. F. Kelly. as
sistant pastor OF ST. Mary's Catholic
Church, oficiated. Pallbesrers were S. X
Lunt. L. Shuman, p. F. German, William
Clark. ". P. Graves. and r. F. Bettis.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Min Friss, fist secretary OF the
Uruguayan legation Of Washington, viii
iehver an address Sunday night az Trim
ty Methodist Episcopal Church. He will
take for HIS theme Latin Americas field
for missionary labor"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

Elizabeth Churchman has sold 70
Charles T. Churchman a house and lot
on the east side OF Royal street. between
Wolfe and Wilkes street.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-09

slight blaze on the roof Of shed
in the rear OF the old City Hotel brought
out the fire department az 9 o'clock this
morning. A chemical extinguisher put
out the hlaZe
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Col. Dick Grigsby came in from his cow ranch Tuesday and made us visit. Dick is of the opinion that this is the coming center of Arizona. We know Arizona to be the Garden of :. the World. Therefore Dicks reason ing is |" safe and sane" Come again dick.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Rev. M. F. Ault of Winslow, was here Monday and held ser vices at the school house the same evening. Rev. Ault is be- coming quite popular in our town He has only preached here four times but his audiences have been growing all the time and in fact he fills the school room each time since the first.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Zeke Newman, the wool king of Northern Arizona, has tired of riding the cars and on horse back struck bravly out overland for Phoenix, Tuesday morning. We are only waiting for a week or so for we know Zeke will come back as ha Taenet attracts the aeeCH sy G,4s to.oEook attract ZeAe.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
ARIZONA COAL LAND WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY Only Coal Bearing Lands In Territory
 Held Up By Government. They Will Be Examined and Re-Appraised Before Being
 Thrown Open Again.

By order of the acting secretary of the interior some 47.000 acres of land suppose to be coal bearing in the Black Mesa forest reserve. inNavajo county were withdrawn from entry november 29 The local. land office received notification of the fact yesterday
 Since the discovery of these coal lands about sixweeks ago thirty applications for entries have been made at the land office. They are the first applications for coal lands ever made in the territory. ] A few of the applicants have made final payments on the land% after having avertised them the required thirtydays andtheir apZ plications will be forwarded to Washington for approval. Several applications have been received at the land office since November 29, the date mentioned in the letter advising the land office of the withdrawal. Since the locat- ion of the coal lands many pros pectors have examined them and returned to Phoenix :. to makes applications. The land was rap idly being taken up when order from Washington was received which will hold all of them up pending an examination, cIassif-- ication and valuation by the de-. partment. The lands withdrawn are townships 10 and II north, in ranges IS and 19 east. There was speculation yester-, day as to the origin of the order it was uncertain whether it came; through F. c. Dezendorf, chief of the sixth division of the field service of the land office who has joint jurisdiction and super vision over forest lands., It was stated at the land office yesterday that those who have made applications for these lands should proceed with the making of proofs just as thongh the wit hdrawal order had not been made As the law stands now, the land can be obtained with certain qua lifications. on the, payment of $10 an acre for land more than fifteen miles from a railroad, Inside of this limit $15 is chargeda- All of the land in question is be- yond the fifteenmile limit. The order of withdrawoal is gen. erally supposed to mean that the lands are to be examined by the dedartment, and if found to be worth more than $10 an acre the price will be raised so that the government may not lose by the sale
 The new school building will be ready for occupancy the first of the year. Rod Gardner has done some fast work on the building. Of coUrse Carpenters Bartlett and Daum are entitled to a part of the credit for the fast work.
 -------z0 <O+ -
 John Conner visited with capt.. Henry Warren Tuesday. John went down to see the attitlan well.
 Geo. Gardner is here front
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Al. Stevenson, was here from Adamana, last Sunday. Al says they are going to organize a boosters club Tn their town. That is the only dope" Al,
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Hon. R. c. Smith is spending a week looking after tie schools in the outlying country districts and has left US the keys to his office. Business is very dull in that off ice for we have not been able to "glom" a cent.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

The Kansas City Weekly Star will be given free with every Sup scrlption for the Holbrook News from this date. Two good papers for the price of one.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

J. E. Burger came in Monday from Winslow, and began work on the residence of John Flanigan
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

R. L Newman was here Sunday from Adamana says there was considerable snow in that part of the country.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

John Flanigan is making a new well this week.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Julius Wetzlor informs us he will build an other residence in Holbrook for Geo. Sharp.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

John R. Hulet spent Saturday with his family at Snowflake.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Geo. Gardner is here front Snowflake clustering the school house.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

John Conner visited with capt.. Henry Warren Tuesday. John went down to see the attitlan well.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

George Hennessey came home Sunday with the lost horses. Geo. Was looking for them about a week.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

For Wind1nills, Pumps and ali kinds of repairs. see
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

We forgot to mention two new houses now being built they are the residence of John Dewitt and Frank Owens. They are town builders.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

The new school building will be ready for occupancy the first of the year. Rod Gardner has done some fast work on the building. Of course Carpenters Bartlett and Daum are entitled to part of the credit for the fast work.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

Cap. Henry Warren was here Saturday from the Head Quarter Ranch getting supplies. The Capt thinks this is a great county. And as soon as the artesian water is fully proven to exist here there will be a great influx of settlers. The Capt. is right. It will be no distant day until this great rich valley will be all settled with a prosperous people and Holbrook will be the center of all transac- tions. Now is the time and Nav ajo County IS the place.
The Holbrook news., 1909-12-17

Subscribe for the NEWS:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-08-26

The state food and drug commission
err is out with a circular advocating
the passage by the legislature of the
North Dakota law authorizing his of
flee to publish the results Of analysis
and Investigations in his department
at the expense of the counties. The
plan GEMS to be alright as there is
no reason why the newspapers should
be asked to publish reports of state
officers free. If a merchant furnish
es a dollars worth of goods to the
state or any of its institutions he eX-
poets full pay and there is no reason
Why a newspaper should not have pay
for its space. The practice of expect
ing newspapers to print a lot of stuff
of doubtful news value for some of the
state departments is certainly too COM
mon.-Milbank News.