davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Criminal Court No. 1.


No 1904. United States Va William Jeniier'
assault 20 rape; sentenced 20 years and months.
No 368. United States vs. Osborne Riley and
Eiw. SS.ulcr. robbery; motion Tor new trial over
ruled sentenced to Jail for 20 months each.
No 2656l United States vs. Charles Fowler;
carual knowledge. plea guilty of formation. sen
tencad 90 Jail Tor months
no 1868 United States vs. Harry Wilson:
robbey. sentenced 90 Uculteutiary for 2 years.
No 967l United States vs. Edw. Hughes; man
slaughter. sentenced o. pcniteut!ary for years.
No. 8-l0 United states VS.. John J. stanilaus.
false uyetenscs. plea guilty Of obtaining 81 by
falss Urctsnsrs. sentenced 20 Jail for months
No. 2590 United States IS. John G.. Davis; en-
brzzicmcnt, plea not guilty.
No 2asg- United States vs. Same; embezzls-
ment and false p-etcuses; same
Assignments for Monday, November p, 1903:
United States vs.. John Watson.
United States Wyatt Goodman
United States vs.. Henry Davis
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 1t2l United States vs.. Albert EdmUnds;
larceny sentenced 70 pcuitentiary for 3 years
No. 1Gi United States vs. Russell HAYES; lar
cpuy; sentenced 90 pcultcnhay for l year and
daJ.
No. MI United states ". George n Brown,
assault dangerous weapon; sentenced % puiteuuary
Tor years.
No. s9Jls Haur-Wal Paper Company We. An
crews: motion 90 vacste: order q dismissal over
I-le4- Ail0rt'.ar P. - billeA-J. r. AQflaAf-
No. 866. GaeEler Va Oid Dominion Protective
Association, appeal dismissed. Auowcys-E L.
Gies-ATutagle & M0uau,y.
No B74 United States vs.. William A. Cole:
robbery. sentenced % peuitcntiary for year,.
The following cases on the Justices Of the psass
appeal Calendar were dismissed: Leibandt 4 Dow
ell Stove Company vs. Atkinson; No. &. Stetspn
81. Tuckcy. No. g. Elliott vs. Redmond: Howard.
administrator. Vs. LEONARD. Rose VS. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company; Warren VS.. Powell; Harmon s.
Palmer Hollow Concrete Building Block Company
"a Killcu.
Tbs following cases On the Justices q the Peace
appeal calendar were continued for term: MELON
aid. trustee. Vs. Webb. Mullkeu, trustee -.
Wickgsham; Bennett VS.. shppert No. 6E =
Street Company vs. Mahoney; Br1uugr Vs. Palmer.
Coleman. administrstC-. vs.. COilwen % al Singer
Sowing Machine Company vs. Stanley; Conner Va.
MalUncy: Wallace vs. ncCue; Clark vs. Heavy;
Prather vs.. Iuge; Motor Car Company vs. CONNER
cid Auto Company; Wagenhorst vs. Smith; Rob
ius0n ys. southern Railway Company; Manduheld
" Lsrch Dyeins and Cleaning Estabshmeut
Habels Corpus No. sos In To John n. Cooer;
opinion Of court overrulius motion 90 set aside
verdict fled.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
District Court.

"N''IIE
In re extension Of New York avenue. hearing
No $40. IN r. extension a New York avenue;
order oTeruiling motion n Edward A. Easton to
dismiss and Quash.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20


City Of Washington District o. Columbia, S.
l. A. p. RUFF, Cashier Of the ab0re-named Bank
do solcmnly swear that the above statement IS true
20 tho best q my knowledge and belief
A. T. RUFF Cashier.
subscrIhsd ard sworn 20 before me this 18th day
a November 1901.
EARLE B. SWETLAND. Notary Public
CorTrct-Attcst:
SAMUEL s. ADAMS.
" K MENDENHALL.
HARRY NORMENT,
W J. KEHOE.
DANIEL FRASER
CLARENCE r. NORATEST,
ODELL s. SMITH.
GEO. l. STARKEY.
CHAS. 7. WHITE
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Equity Court No. 1.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.


Assignment far M0udl-. November Emotions.
No. g. Hell vs.. Han. Attorneys. Lambert
Doyle & Hcgrty
No. %. Harris vs. Harris Attorneys. RHODES
J. Med. Darlington.
No. o. Edwards "a. Edwards Attorneys. Hughes
& Gray-Carriugton
No rs. IN rc extension Of AIbcmaris strcct.
Attoruevs smith-P.rry & sen.
No. $50. In r. extension Of sherman avenue. At
tCrncys Snitl-Madl0x & Galley.
No. S. Bryant vs.. PhuEmer. Attoneys Balder-
Et0n-liidcuf.
No. r. Dryer Va Hcrold Attorneys. MerillGt-
Bailey a Roth.
No. o. southern Surety Company W. Cartwright
e. a. Attorneys. Carusi & Joues-Baker
No. lG. Gregory vi. Gregory. Attorneys Nc
Nell & O'Bren--Adrianns.
No. lo3 OTerholt "a Matthews q al Attorneys
Lamar-Keigviu.
No. 100 Mlssor vs. Nesscr 81 a.. Attorneys
Carringt0n-C0stgan & wilson
No. lo7. Ryan We. White Oak Coal Company.
Attorneys, N-rtor-ThomaS
No zoe. Reed vs. Reed. Attorneys. Putterson-
Church
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Equity Suits.

Equity Suits.
No. 1889 National Savings and Trust Company
vs.. William I. Brooke 20 all TO appoint new trus-
tee Attorney. J. 7. Darlington.
No. 1910 Michae, u. Sullivan vs.. Joseph ".
Jones and otto Hcitmucllsri injunction. Attorney.
W T. Ambrose
No. 29ll. Michael D. Sullivan vs.. Ernest p.
Jones and Rebecca l. Jones and otto Heimueller
Injunction Attorney, w. +. Ambrose.
Lawsuits.
No. b2l5L Joseph II. Les vs.. Howard Label Com
pany; account. d.575. Attorneys. Vol & Rosen-
berg.
No. 52lS2 The Gutta PI1rrha and Rubber Manu-
featuring Company vs.. Tie NJ lindsay Rubber
Manufacturing Company; account. 81. Zl7G5. Attor-
ncyS. Brandcnburg q B-ancel tvIrg.
No. 52ls3 District % Columbia vs.. Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company: ac
count S.9lS59. Attorney. +. II. Thomas
No 5-lE. Il. j. Murphy Company vs. James NJ
Patten; Judgment Municipal Court $3.50 Attor-
ney, ID. ". O'Doaoghus
No. 52lS5 Francis B. Poe vs.. Gertrude B. Bel
rose; account. $50 Attorney. Charles Pee.
NO. 5Zls5. Florence II. Butler vs.. Kenny L. But
Ter; damages. $4,000 Attortey. W. + Ambrose
District Petition.
No. So. United States rs. One Barrel Of Evapo-
rated Egg; hbel. Attorney. d. W. Baker.
Mechanics Lien.
No. 59s2. Daniel o'Counor Va. John F. MeLeran
and NJ. Wilson OfTutt. trustee: lots q. q. square
lI6'; $40 Attorney, D. w. o'Donoghua
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Loan and Trust Co..


A. Walhlngtou. ia the District Of Columbia At TIA
close 81 business November IS. 1903
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank,
AZ Washington. in the District q Columbia. a. Tie
close Of business November I5 1913
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
American National Bank.

At Washington. IN the District q Columbia. at
the close o. business November ls 100.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
or THE
District National Bank,

or Washington. az Washington. in the Dist-fc, al.
Columbia. at tho close Of business November g. l99
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20

- -p''i''lol ~
District Of Columbia City x Washington. IS:
!. GEORGE o. WATSON, Cashier q the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true. % the best Of my knowledge and
bclici. GEORGE o. WATSON Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn % before ne this 18Th day
q November 1873 ALFRED 3. BRIGGS.
Notary Pubia
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20

No. 6962. Daniel O'Connor Va. John +. NieLers
and NJ. Wilson OfTutt. trustee: lots q. q. soua,
h61; $40 Attorney, d. W. oDonoghua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
SENIOR PAUL EXPLAINS
 THE WARSHIP INCIDENT

Paris, June 12.-Jose de Paul, who yesterday was removed from the dip lomatic services by the Venezuelan government. issued a statement to- night saying that in as much as his diplomatic mission abroad had been completed he deemed it favorable moment to point out that the Gomez government had come into power al a critical moment in Venuzelan his tory.
 It was determined to settle the diffi- culties with foreign countries and as an evidence as good faith, he had in- vited each nation interested, including the United States to send warship to Venezula to protect their interest.
 He claims by so ding, he prevented a massacre and, the pilage of war and that impending questions have been amicahy settled.
 Senor Paul claims that the army was still under the influence of the friends of Castro and that the presence of war ships in Venezuelan waters was necessary to safeguard the lives and property of foreigners. He declared that when the trouble with Holland was threatened, he told the diplomatic corps that the presence of a warRhip of a single nation would be detrimental to a settlement of the difficulties, while on the otherhand, the presence of war ships from all or several of the na- tions was desirable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
BUILDING CoLLAPSES;
 ONE MAN IS KILLED

Detroit, Mich, June 12.--Traffic Man ager William c. Hollar of the Penin- sula Stove Company, was killed today and four other men were injured one of them fatally, when section of the fifth floor of the storage house of the plant collapsed and crashed down through the lower floors to the ground.
 On each of the four floors above the first section about thirty feet square was torn out and with the stoves stored on them, fell into a great mass of wreckage that piled up on the stout ioists and beams of the lower floor.
 Traffic Manager Hollar, Shipping Clerk Tom Egan and a laborer named Paul Szurek were carried down with the falling sections. Hollar's body Is still buried while Egan and Szurek were dug out an hour after the acci- dent by fremen. Szurek Is reported tonight as dying, while Egan will re- cover from his injuries. Fire broke out among the wreckage soon after 1t fell, but was soon eXtinguished. The firemen then took up sle work of res cuing Egan and Szurek, whose cries could be heard from within the heap
 For time reports were current that a number of men had been killed, and until late this evening 1t was reported that three laborers were still buried. Secretary John Dwyer announced to- night, however, that it is positively known that Hollar is the only missing man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
AGREE ON RATES.

Washington June 12.-The Repub- licau members of the Senate Finance Committee met today and passed upon a number of paragraphs in the tariff bill upon which no agreement had been reached before the bill was re- ported.
 It was agreed that a rate of three eigEths of a cent should be recom- mended on beams and structural steel valued at less than SIS ton and four tenths of a cent when valued at more than SIS; three cents a pound Instead of two cents on boracic acid; $1.50 ton on barytes, the same as fixed by the House. and no change from the House rate would be made in sulphate of ammonia. Many other paragraphs were considered and an agreement reached to make no change from the form in which the bill was reported It was decided to place a duty of fif- teen per cent advalorem on hides, the same as is now collected under the Dingley law. The glass schedule was considered and no change was made on plate glass but~ the McCumber amendment, materially reducing the rates on common window glass prob ably will be adopted. This question will be considered further by Senators Smooth and McCumber Monday.
 Another meeting of the committee will be held at o'clock tomorrow and afternoon and forenoon meetings throughout the week Coal oil. lum- Der and wood pulp and print paper will be taken up at these sessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

object to any arrangement or agree ment which would bring vote on the 1ariff bill. anA it has been taken to mean that he, intends to prevent any many important particulars and there is genuine revision downward For been having the bulk of the advertis- ing as a tariff revisionist in Minnesota. Occasionally some one has written to Washington saying that they hoped that Senator CIapp would unite with Nelson to secure a reduction in sched- ules. This has netteld Clapp a great deal especially as a year from now he will be in the throes of Q campaign for recollection. Minnesota has become very much imbued with the idea that it wants the tariff reduced and Senator Clapp intends to see that he is publicly represented as a revisionist, even If he have a vote on the tariff bill. But nt
 one man can hold up the bill. It will willing to talk long and often in order to prevent vote when the debate and consideration of the schedules is ex-
 hausted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

me a men laying on my I'll 9 n. H T9s 3 Res s @ Sa % r take s m with me and wish nd Randall packed his grip left of wearing you'll
 USE OF T and m se got the % = Sa a had a % neP 5 % dt asf sosnS n @ @ per- ces and got the adesng aaagers 6l @ called m o bo three u pages display announcing bargains prepared under hs hesdin aans @ e n @ Gs @ a Changed % Hnds" The M % d forcefu with real inducements offered did
 The the n @ ne6r @ % Te Hdwa @ @ behn & thick n % ad @ bee % dfess @ g gtG ees eg % una @ and oa tanners @ % ha n @ @ @ ae ng @ ag n9 they reached @ he eo%s e M T S% paP % ed % 0y M M & Sq0s M en ] S town m R eRd % @ arsn a 5 5 o5ed and that RR Rsh % h e @ hd equ @ m @ snF % m % weeks s % % yob AnS we fp P ideas e m bn % @ spns mace @ aS m sfnG and @ s tSe S % rom M e ] S s G % 3 @ @ d the @ sh % % Tdo~s S4 mighty " nS odeeG % % Ts R d me W enhusias as u n guess and sec"red permission from %y % 4m @ & tS st"y from ffW Rd SnyS d n EgF these two weeks His wife had Dt Sss % n tsSs @ % %r % % o % % %a @ 9 sRd for nf % "
 
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 There are hundreds of today especially i'm @ & % % % % % & @ otss distance you you taking advntase FapiShed by courtesy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
WHEN RANDALL'S STORE CHANGED HANDS
This Story the Credit Man To and Record
 the Merchant Who Dropping Behind
BY CHARLES WEAKLEY, un The PrOSressfv Retaller for June, 19O0)

this s hd sfsn 3 Ts '9 n for % n HF s @ an 'pes their the the Fig man; they ike old friends - -. ..,, =. s sm @ . the o9 nd s best oaad M "ay m g s @ s this & fact for5 % % established We had selling ary please s s, os s.n s . aa asuTes worried me- decided dig . I Ss 5 ing 1oS Without ns s % G a @ so the it train S % his aha Saturday nsh so up tae at might sh gp Windows and and
 
 ness But 1sF' Tao & one 6aSk & in the & Poro Of the q changed years with and prestige reputation fair dealng Now like brilliant with electric 1gnt Both these conducted Next @ 9rnans a ffr the daily papers and took look There das When put away the papers Knew hI ur account wes so so na Ve HhSSa nhS 1t & Tdn n adHeFfie E Of e 9g n fa @ ] 9 or in m If trouble problem
 dropped into 3 the st@rs Nonay oy Soiyed @ Was and 1t % take on @ % to % % @ 5 % 2T SsGy & n friends @ and @ end @ and % ] m a4 % naq M ] s55 t m Em s9s s5 Gsr a s G & lso1 x.s9 s
 A CHANGE STORE.
 He kept saving this until him creditors pushed se@ePsi sSeSa anxious letters he showed me indicated that of them count when struck
 See See here % Mr. & Raqda1 d Us said the I've dealt with yog for kn0w faults If youI do as say I believe I
 creditors and the letter to D them M T When pun you again vii do it9"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
AN DEPOSITION PARITY.

Baltimore Sun.
 It would be bad day for the nation if the Democratic Party should disap- pear from national politics and the Republican Party. with only scatter ed and feeble opposition to withstand it. Thoughtful men of all parties realize the vital importance to the country of a strong opposition to the party in power now, and to any other the future There are issues yet to be settled-issues upon which the Democratic Party, under sagacious leadership, may appeal with success to the masses of the people for support. There are monopolistic influences to be resisted. The Democratic Party gan continue to act as the champion of the masses. The tarif Is an issue which. it is to be hoped, will be adjusted sci entifically and eQuitably in time. and to the best interest of consumers. of manufacturers. and of American labor. And even with tarit which may seem to many Americans to be oppressive. unfair in its determinations and sec tional. the country may continue to prosper for a few years, just as 1t has prospered in the past, despite inequit- able>fegislation, because all the ele- ments of prosperity were at hand.
 The Democratic Party will not be ship wrecked on the tariff issue If tne people realize the imperative necessity of maintaining a vigorous opposition party to curb the excesseS of the party in power. The people are vitally in- terested in carrying through reforms which are essential to their welfare. the instrument by which the masses of the people will obtain protection from evils with which the Republican Party may prove unable to contend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
DOCTORS SEE TAFT.
They urge Improvement in Pure Food
 Iuw. sstt

They Urge Improvement fin Pure Food
 Law.
 Washington, June 12.-President Taft today gave an audience to the Committee on Legislation of the Amer lean Medicinal Association, who pre- sented a number of Recommendations corning the pure food law and the Gov ernment medical service.
 The committee calling on the Presi- dent was headed by pr. Charles L. Reed of Cincinnati.
 Among the recommendations pre- sented is one urging an amendment of the pure food law so as to prohibit absolutely the use of benzoate of soda and other conservatives in the 1prepa-' ration and preservation of foods des tined for Interstate commerce., and to provide for system of Federal in- spectfon of all establishments engaged in the preparation of foods with view to enforcing sanitary cleanlt- ness
 The American Medical Association has reaffirmed it's attitude in favor of the organization of all existing na- tional health agencies into a single national public health bureau. and the committee toda ytold the President that it hailed with satisfaction his assur- ance that he will recommend legisla- tion to that end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
COMES TO SMITHS AID.
Ask That Fine of Railroad Man He Re-
 uafffed.


 St. Louis. June 12,--A special from Little Rock. Ark. says:
 Influential citizens of St. Louis, headed by Secretary of Commerce Ma gel have filed a petition with President Taft. asking the remission of the $2,500 fine assessed against Wilbur c. Smith, former freight traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain, for all legged relating.
 The fine was imposed by Judge Trieber, after MT. Smith had entered plea of guilty on one count of an indictment charging him with giving rebates to T. M. Bunh, on shipments of grain.
 MT Smith claimed that he was only technically guilty as he had instruc- tfons from his superior officers to grant Mir. Bunch rebates.
 This statement was denied by the officials of the Iron Mountain, who claimed that Mir. Smith violated posi- tive instructions in allowing the re- bates.
 MT Smith now comes forward with a number of letters, which were TO- gently submitted to Judge Trieber. in- structing him to allow the rebates. These letters, it is alleged, will show that MT. Smith only acted upon instruc- tions of superior officers, and for that reason the President is asked to remit the fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
RELIEF SENT TO STORM ZONE Heavy Losses in Texas
 Town. MUCH LIVE STOCK KILLED Railroad Traffic Suffers by Wash
 outs. Known Number of Dead Persons Is Tea and List May Grow--
 Crops Have Been
 Destroyed.

Fort Worth, Tex. June 12.-Reports received from Luedera, Tex. place the number of dead at that place from yes ferdayss storm at four. Fifteen were dnjtffed, but it is believed all will re- cover.
 Supplies and money have been sent 10 the sufferers from nearby towns.
 Today sixty head of cattle and horses were found dead in the fields where it is believed they were struck by lightning. Fifty residences were destroyed at Lueders and vicinity.
 Many small houses and residences were blown down at. Northfeld, Child ress, Haskell and Paducah.
 Washonts are reported on all rail- roads in North and West Texas and the rivers are rapidly rising. In many sections the fields are under water and 1t is feared the losses will be great
 The total number of dead in this section caused by the storm of yester-. day is placed at ten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Directed AEainst VenenueTa.

Washington, June 12.-Such informa- ton as the government agents have been able to secure regarding the al- legged flIibustering expedition is to the effect that it Is directed against Vn- ezuela.
 It isfknown that firm of New YorK ship brokers recently sold two vessels adapted for the purpose of the filibus- tering expedition to persons supposed to be interested in South American af> fairs.
 At last accounts both of these ves- sells were in the neighborhood of Nor folk. Va, and If one of them has gone to Edentop. N. C., the news has not yet been officially received. That port is believed to be admirably adapted to the organization of an expedition of this character. But the government officials believe that 1t is the purpose of the moving spirits in this affair to keep within the technical limits of the law and to take on the necessary arms and ammunition at some point between Edenton and Venezuela outside the territorial limits of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
Estimates on sash, Doors and Blinds
 Payne & Payae R.. M. Co,
WOUNDED NEGRO DIES
 AFTER FIGHT FOR LIFE

George Thomas, the negro who was shot by B6b Green last Sunday after noon on Lower Wetumpka Road. died yesterday afternoon at St. Margaret's Hospital. after a struggle of an entire week for life.
 Thomas was riding with a woman, Rosa Oliver, last Sunday. when Green stepped In front of the buggy, and ap- parently without cause, fired at the couple. Both were wounded the wo- man being shot In the arm. She will recover. and is past danger now. Thomas was shot in the body. and died yesterday.
 No trace has been found of Green yet. Through Sunday afternoon and night the murderer was chased by of- fieers, and by kfie dogs of Sheriff Hood. but could not be located. It is thought that he made his way down the Sea- board Air Line road, and made good his escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
LAURENDINE KILLED
MOBILE BOY IS CRUSHED UNDER
 TRAIN.
Brakeman for Bay shore Road Con- scfous to the Last and sends Watch to His
 Mother

Mobile. June 12.-(speciai)- )--John Laurendine. member of well known family of this section. and brakeman for the Mobile and Bay Shore Railroad, was Killed at the Government Street crossing of that road this afternoon.
 When Laurendine attempted to alight from the train at the crossing his foot slipped and he was drawn under the moving cars. His back was broken and he died in fifteen minutes. The accident occurred at 4 o'clock.
 The young man was conscious until the end came and asked that his watch should be given to his mother to whom he sent messages.
 The remains of Laurendine were sent to an undertaking establishment and the body win be shipped to Bayou la Batre. the home of the Laurendine family, for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
MOVE ON VENEZUELA
BOATS WATCHED BY
 GOVERNMENT.
Believed That q Filibustering Expedi- tion Is Being Organized On
 the Coast of North Carolina.

Raleigh. N. C., June 12.--A despatch from Elizabeth City, N. C., says:
 In despatch from New York on the Castro Venezuelan affairs, mention was made of a certain steamer having been reported as steaming out from south ern port bound for Mobile or New Or leans, to take aboard arms.
 This evidently refers to the Nanti- coke, steamer purchased from the Albemarle Steam Navigation Company of Franklin, Va, which has been tied up here at Willey's marine railway for repairs. When she arrived here 1t was reported that she had been purchased by the Venezuelan government for a transport ship and as soon as necessary repairs were made she would sail for Franklin, Va, where she was to be fit- ted with handsome interior furnish ings.
 one of the officers of the ship is re- ported as remarking that the Nanti- cooke was to join another smaller ship in Ocracocke Inlet for a cruise. Tally ing further. with the press report, the ship sailed out of this port last Sun day morning at o'clock.