davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

public event for these and other reasons and hoped this example
 would be followed by many others
 Chief Justice Edward. Kent was asked to speak of the Y. M. c. A work as related to the courts He said he presumed the chairman had in mind the popular idea that the chief work of the courts was in restraint or punishment of crime and the therefore took the liberty to quail fly the subject accordingly, though he said the popular idea of the work of the courts is only true in part He said that the aid of the asso- citation in the suppression and pre- vention of crime cannot lee measured. He did not mean that it was so great in quantity that it could not be appreciated, but that the influ- ences of the Y. NJ. C. A are so subtle and far-reaching that they cannot be measured. He said he had lived in Phoenix for eight years and during that time there had been a constant increase of crime. the present term of court having been the most notable of all in that re- spect. This he said is in large part due to increasing population. He attributed three-fourths of the crime to drunkenness and the influences of liquor upon young men during their waywardness. He said sta tistics prepared by criminologists show that the average age of the is less than 25 years, which means that the average is in the of 20 years for the oc casional aged criminal would offset in years many of the younger ones. He had been surprised at the youth fitness of the criminals in Arizona and believed that the work of the Y M. c A. would have much to do In removing from boys and young men the evil influences of intem perance and vice. In the title of the
 tContinued on page s)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
G0TCH MET MATCH
 IN \ GIANT POLE
He Failed to Gain a Fall i,. the One
 Hour Allowed.

Buffalo, N Y, Nov. 25.-FranS GOtch tonight failed to gain a single fall from Zbysco. the giant Pole. in an hour. and thereby lost the match. the conditions of which required GOtch to win two falls within an hour The Pole displayed tremen- dous physical strength and an excel lent knowledge of the game.
 Zbysco said: ''i can beat this man in a straight match" Jack Herman. his manager. said: 'I will post s2.5O0 in Chicago day after tomorrow for a match with Gotch for sfO.000 a side" Zbysco weighed 2S6 pounds and Gotch 2O3 Ten thousand people saw the match.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
THE VICTIMS
 0F zELAYA 't--ss.-7 sssa GP0Ce and Cannon We're
 7sI 2.
 Prisoners of War As UNCLE SAM SUSPECTED
The Government Has Been Informed Officially of Their Status-The Revo- lutionists Encouraged by American Attitude.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Grace and Cannon. the two Americans executed by order of President Zelaya Of Mica rague last week held commissions in the insurgent army. according to priv ate advices received tonight from Bluefields. where the revolutions gOY- ernment is located The dispatch stated that the state department of the United states had been notified to this effect.
 The state department has been anxious to clear up the point whether the two men had been commissioned or were merly acting in an individual capacity. for in the former event. they would have been entitled to treatment as prisoners of war
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
FOOTBALL CASUALTIES.
Five Injured More or Less Seriously
 9. Waila Walla.

walla Walla. Wash. Nov. 25.-Five football players were injured. two seri- ously. in a game between Washington state college and the Whitman college eleven. which was won by the former by score of 23 to~ 6.
 Clarence Morrow, right guard for Whitman, sustained three broken ribs. and William Clements, Whitmans center. was unconscious for five hours from a blow on the head. He Is reported to be in a critical condition. Buck. Foran and Johnson of the Wash ington eleven were also injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
REvoLUTioNIsTs HEARTENEo.
By the News of the Friendliness of the
 United States.

Colon. Nov. 25.-Since the announce ment was made that the American government has recognized the revo- lutionists. enthusiasm here has become more intense. Volunteers from the plantations and gold mines are eager ly offering their services to Estrada.
 It is stated at reliable quarters that Grace and Cannon. the Americans exc cuted recently. were shot and buried by order of President Zelaya. They were with General Chamorro and were captured in fight near Colorado Junction. Great indignation is felt here Two hundred deserters from the government forces east of Rama joined General Estrada yesterday The men were famished
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
FOOTBALL SEASON
 OFFICIALLY ENDED PENNSYLVANIA ExCElS COR NELL IN WAlLoWiNG. New Mexico Agricultural College Evens Matter With U. of A.

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-Waliowing and sliding around on a field deep with mud, slush. ice and pools of water. the University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Cornell today in the annual game on Franklin field by | score Of r. to 6. IL was poorly played gams for which the weather and field conditions were in great measure responsible. Twenty thou sand persons saw the game
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
FORMER SECRETARY GAeE's
 MARRIAGE.

San Diego. Nov. 25.-At the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. George H. Bal lou at Coronado this evening. their daughter. Mrs. Ada Bsilou. became the wife of Hon. Lyman J. Gage. former secretary of the treasury and now a resident of San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
REMEMBERED BY TENNESSEE.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Sheriff Shipp of Tennessee and his companions, serv- ing jail sentences inflicted by the su- preme court of the United States for contempt. have a legion of friends in Tennessee, as was attested today All were provided a turkey dinner of lavish proportions after the matter had been arranged by wire with the warden.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

of Commander Thesiger might have been to ascertain exactly the propor- tiOns the revolution had attained It was pointed out that if Great Britain intended to recognize the belligerency of the Estrada party. it would have acted under international law, which provides that such recognition shall be public and formal.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
FIGHTING NEAR eLUEFIELps.

Mobile, Ala. Nov. 25.-Officers of the steamer Bluefields. arriving today from Port Limon. Costa Rica. say it was re- ported at Port Limon that fighting was going on near Bluefields. As the Blue fields was leaving, a large American cruiser was making into Port Limon
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
HE MAY RECOVER.
A Football Player Hurt at Lynehburs,
 virqinia.

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 25.-Cadet Fred Webster of Missoula, Mont. cen ter of the Virginia Military institute football eleven. was unconscious for several hours tonight as result of in juries received in a game today with Davidson. N. C. college. It is believed he will recover.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
CHICAGO BILLIARD CHAMPION

New York, Nov. 25.-Calvin Demar- est of Chicago defeated Henry Cline of Philadelphia today. 800 to 3s4. in thirty innings. in the IS.2-inch baik line billiard championship tournament at Madison Square Garden.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
THE AGGiES BEAT TUCSON.

Tucson. Nov. 25-New Mexico won from the University of Arizona at football today by d score of % to IL. The score at the end of the first half was to 0 in favor of Arizona. w J. Bryan presented cup to the winning team.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
4 FRIENDLY CALL.
By British Naval Commander on Pro
 visionai President.

Colon. Nov. 25.-A wireless dispatch from Bluefields, Nicaragua. dated No- vember 2i. received here today. says: The British cruiser Scylla arrived here on Sunday and leaves today. Commander Bertram S. Thesiger of the cruiser made an official visit to the provisional president, Estrada, today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
GUNsoAT AWAITING ORDERS.

Seattle, Nov. 25.-The gunboat Princeton at the Puget sound navy yard is awaiting orders to proceed to Central America to relieve the gun boat Vicksburg, now at Corinto, Nica- ragua.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26
RETURN OF MRS. ROOSEVELT.

New York, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and daughter. Miss Ethel. today from Europe on the steamship Koenig Albert.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

FOR SAlE-New, modern, cement block cottage. close in. A bargain, s26OO. E. E. Pascoe, no North Gen. ter Street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

tContinued on page s.)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

tContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1909-11-26

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO LoAN-Repayable s13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time, without notice or extra expense. E. 6. PAScoE, Agent.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library of Congress-0psn 9 a n. 10 10 D n. on
secular days: from D II 70 70 p n. on Sundays
and ou certain holidays
Pebble Llbrary-Ore a n 20 :. II; holidays.
a. m % 2. n. Sundays. 20 .. n
White H0use-Open 10 a. n. 70 ? D n
United States CaDiIoi-0Pen a. ns- % 40 ? n
state. Var and Navy Derartments-Open 9 a. n
10 , p n The original Declaration Of independ-
ence Is IN the library al the STATE Department
United States TreazIry-Open a. n. 10 , n
United States Patent Of3ce-Open a. n 70
p "a.
United States Pension Burau-Opsa 2 =. n. %
p n
United States Post-osce-Opsn g. n to ,. n
Washington City Post-oice-Open all hours The
Dead Letter Of5oe Is in the cts pOSt-0sice)
National Bosauic GaTueus-Opeu 5 = m 10 p n
Fish Cou-mission-Open ? q n. 70 80 p n
ATlny Medical Museun-Open a. n. % 40 p m
National Museuul-Opsn g. n 20 80 p n tn-
Gliding HOLIDAYS
Smithsonian Iustitution-Open 9 q. n 70 80 = n.
.snclgding holidays.
As-aeultursl Depz-tmens-Open ? g n 70 so
= n
Bureau Of EnsraE5ns and Printi1g-Opea 3 g n
20 2-D p n
Washington Mo-umeat l55Sls fset Il heiEhtl-Opeu
So a. N % 80 p n Elevate. r1ns from 4 n
Until p n
CoCcran Gallery q Art-Open sso s. Il 20
2 m winter g a. 70. 70 I .. IL in sumner. sun
dsys-l-9 p. m % p n. exceTsiug II uiidsuna-
zrdays. and Sundays. other days &c admission.
Government Printing Oflcc-Opsn 70 a II. 20 2
2. r.
Nay faru-open g a. H. 70 50 2. "a
soutavurth Co,tass g5,h - ard Prospect sve-
hey AanSiou-HoL-e q Francis Scott Key. arthoE
q me star Sp4Egled Banner" 5o-s u street
northwest OIeu daily except Sunday. 3 g. IL %
90 = H. Admission flee.
II THE SUBURBS
Zocl0sical Pa-k-Opeu al day
Hosal Greek Brldgs and Pzrk
CheFy CLase and Ke-sirzton-
Naval Ohse-Tat0-y-Opsn a. Il q ?. z.
Mount vernon lthe hone ard to1ab q wsshiu--
tonI-Oren 4 a. n. % ? Il
Arlington National Csmetcy.
Fe-r My5r Military Post
United states So-disrs' Hone-Open 9 e n o.
Sc1sec
Jnited States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds TeuraIlyt1wn -uad-)u.-, :
~ O 3. T.
Great Falls q ths P0to-nzc.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
CADETS TO HOLD DRILL.
COmRaaies of " Street and Arm
strong High in Competition.

strong High in Competition.
The companies of the separate battalion
Of the High School Cadets viii hold their
competitive drill this afternoon. at the
American League baseball park. begin
ming al 2:3e O'Clock The companies from
the NJ street school wiz march TO the
Armstrong High School. where the bat
talon viii be formed. and march 20 the
park, headed by the Metropolitan Band.
The officers OF the battalion. which IS
under the instruction of MAJ. Arthur
Brooks. OF the District OF Columbia Ma
tionaI Guard. are: Major. Clyde McDufe;
adjutant. Francis Dent; Company A.
Capt Bunette Robinson. First Lieut.
r. Fitzhugh, Second Lieut.. J. Hayes,
First Serg. John Jones, Sergts. W Rich
aTdson, H Lucas, L Johnson. P Burk-
EFT Company B-Capt- H. Bray. First
Lieut. ". Hyson. Second Lieut. ". Col
man. First Sergt B ". Lawson Sergts-
L. Mayer. z. Rivers. z. Kneeland. A.
Johnson Company Capt. AIphoase
BurWeIl, First. Lieut. William Evans
Second Lieut. Walter Clair, First Sergt.
Mckinley Bowie. Sergts- Robert Diggs,
William Cole, Norman Ewing. Company
D-Capt Ernest Hardy. eFirst Lieut.. Rob
ert Brooks. Second Lieut. John Coleman.
First Sergt Lorenzo Walker, Sergts
Joseph Diggs. Ernest Mobry. Charles
Scott, T-omas jenkins Company E
Capt. Alfltheas Taylor, First Lieut. Her
bert Stevens. Second Lieut. John Carter,
First Sergt Shermont Seweu, Sergts
Ruby Davis. William Settlers. Charles
Henderson: color sergeant, Robert Ken
ney: bugler. George Fletcher.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
ABATT0IRS AN ISSUE.
Citizens Say They Violate Lawt
Health office Denies II.

According 70 the Brightwood Park Cit
zens' Association. the slaughter-housss
located IN that community are violating
the law, and according TO the report OF
the health department. they are not.
A request OF the citizens that the law
be enforced against sbattoir owners has
emphasized the fact that reports OF Dr..
A. L Murray. IN charge OF dairy farm
inspection, show that all the Brightwood
slaughter-houses comply with the regila-
tions Of the District
7 respectfully recommend that more
adequate legislation be enacted govern
ing private slaughIsT-houses. dealing with
location, structural condition. water sup
ply, and registration" SAYS DR.. Muir
ray. Also some reasonable means for
permitting an inspection Of the carcasses
OF animals slaughtered at private a5at-
toirs"
Legislation vesting larger power in the
Commissioners IN regulating slaughter
houses has been repeatedly introduced in
Congress, but failed TO become law.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
Rov Tramps Arrested.

Philip Frame and Philip Ciingsmith. two.
Pittsburg boys, both seventeen years old.
were a=raigned before Judge Kimball IN
the Police Court yesterday morning as
vagrants They were arrested by Police
man Kelley while sleeping in a hayloft
at Barker's livery stable They explain
ed to the court that theS were merely see
ing the sights and were out Of funds. The
judge gave them into the custody OF
Agent Massey on their promise 10 return
Immediately 10 their homes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
WOULD IMPROVE RELATIONS.
Physicians and Hospital Represe1-
tatives Plan Closer Union

A conference between representatives
Of hospitals and dispensaries and mem
bers Of the medical profession was held
yesterday in the District Building, FOR
the purpose Of considering readiust-
ment Of the relations between medical
institutions, staff physicians. and Unat-
tached physicians.
Resolutions were offered by DR.. R L
Cook, on behalf Of the Medical Associa-
ton. favoring representation OF the med
ical STAFF upon the boards OF manage
ment. and such arrangements as would
eQuitably divide the care Of private pa
tents and treatment Of those who are
able 10 pay The resolutions were advo-
Gated by Dr- Cook. DT. ". F. ". Sewers,
Dr. George NJ KOber. Mrs. Hoeke- rep
reseuting the Children's Hospital, and A.
A. Birney. representing the National
Homeopathic Hospital They were
adopted.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
TRILING'S TRIAL BEGUN.
Mechanic Who KILLED vyife's Grand
mother Is Before Judge Gould.

John P Trilling, a mechanic. who IS
charged with hacking to death his wife's
grandmother. Lucretia Corliss. on jan
uary - last az 6l2 L street southwest
was placed cn trial yesterday in Criminal
Court No. 1 before Justice Gould. He
will probably plead insanity. Adjourn
ment was taken until to-day. when the
jury viii be completed and the trial con-
tinUed- Trilling IS represented by Attor-
neys Thomas c. Taylor and Mark Stear-
nan.
The indictment charges that TriIIing
went 10 the Corliss home in search OF
his wife. believing her grandmother was
hiding her When the aged woman de-
MED any knowledge OF Mrs. Trilling's s
whereabouts. II is alleged. Trilling hack
ed her almost 70 pieces with an ak. caus-
ing her death an hour later f. EEer-
gency Hospital Trilling was arrested ~
the home of his sister IN Georgetown
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
TROOPS OFF TO GETTYSBURG.
Fort MyeF Batteries 10 Assist in
Dedication Ceremony.

Troops A, B, and D. Fifteenth Cavalry.
and Batteries D and z, Third Field Ar
tilleTy. will leave Fort Myer this morn
ing on a practice march to Gettysburg
and return They will participate 81
Gettysburg IN the ceremonies attending
the dedication OF the monument 70 the
United States regulars who took part n
the battle.
President Tafc ard the Secretary Of
War VIII be present on the occasion The
troops are under command OF Mai. c. c.
Treat, and before their return viii have
marched a distance OF 80 niles
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
Wife Seeks Absolute Divorce.

Mamie Horton Reeder. OF Richmond.
brought suit in the District Supreme
Court yesterday for absolute divorce from
Charles A. ReedeT, charging infdelity and
naming a correspondent Mrs. Reeder
says she was married to the defendant
on June 3, 1900, IN Washington. and left
him on account OF his conduct in April.
1896. She is represented by Attorney
Mason W Richardson
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
AerOpIanes I'm War.

Army officers are showing a deep in
terest IN the coming fights by the
Wrights at Fort Myer. The time set for
the trials is but q few weeks OF Post
yourself on the subject by reading the
article IN The Washington Herald next
Sunday. II IS the most comprehensive
which has ever appeared in a daily
paper.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
COLLIER PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Slayer OF Capt. Mathews Ar-aiEned
in Criminal COurf

John ". Collier. former policeman IN
tEs Fifth precinct was arraigned yester-
cay in Criminal Court No. before Jus
tee Gould. charged with shooting his
chief, Capt. William H. Mathews. in the
latcer's Office in the police station.
He pleaded not guilty. but his sttor-
neys decline 20 say what manner OF de-
tense VIII be offered He IS represented
By Attorneys Arthur = Birney and Chap
man W Fowler Collier VIII probably be
called 70 trial about June 70.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Forr Monroe. N0rfolk. Newport News, and az
uos.ts South-Sorfok and Washington steamers
erery evening II the year al 645
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad
env-Trains leave every hour On the half h0Gr fron
Fifteenth and streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Zoo!ogical PARK. Chevy
Chase and Kensirgton-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every ffteen uIuutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
CONVICTS ALLEGED PERJURER.
Andrew Richardson, Alias Samuel
Jones, Gets Six Years Sentence.

Andrew Richardson. alias Samuel Jones.
neSro. was sentenced 10 six years n
the peuitentiary yesterday by Justice An
derson. in Criminal Court No. = He
withdrew a plea Of not guilty to perjury
and pleaded guilty
Richardson was witness before an
examiner in chancery IN the suit OF LII
Ian Wright against Louis z. Wright for
absolute divorce on grounds OF inhdelItv.
be gave the wrong name and testimony
O. the same sort.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
TWO FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Fire Destroys Houses OF KeniIworth
Citizens.


Fire destroyed the houses OF Augustus
Moten and Thomas Minor az Kenilworth
yesterday morning. The Hillbrook chem
teal company was unable TO cope with
the flames. chiefly owing 10 the absence
OF water service along Douglas avenue.
Persons living in the street. aided By the
police. succeeded II saving the contents
Of the houses. and by persistent effort
they prevented the flames from spread
ing 10 a third house
The FIRE started in the kitchen Of the
MOten house, about o'clock. and was
discovered by q child sleeping on the
lower floor, who was awakened by the
Odo- OF smoke. The two families are
homeless. and are being sheltered By
neighbOrs.
The loss Is estimated at $3.50. Both
houses were Insured. The fire has fur
nished another argument 10 tne residents
OF that neighborhood in favor OF water
service
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
who Hit Policemen sampsong

Policeman Sampson. Of the Eighth pre-
cinct. has been searching diligently since
Saturday night TO discover who hit him
in the neck while he was escorting two
men 70 the station house whom he had
arrested for disorderly conduct
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
Divorced Wife Gets AIimony.

Justice Barnard. OF the District su-
preme Court, yesterday granted an absO-
lutte divorce 70 Wilhelmina Flynn from
Henry J. Flynn on the ground Of inf
deIitv- The former wife is given S a
month alimony.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

a telegram to the State Department
from Teheran says that advices received
AZ the American Legation there say that
the American missionaries at Crumiah
are safe and the situation is improving
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

Full cream cheese, 15c; lcc evaPorated
milk &C.. fish roe, Sc; Maine corn, Sc;
Dears. 7c- 2 cans lemon-cling peaches for
sc. I pounds fancy large prunes. 25c; I
hounds head rice, sc. large bottle mo-
iasses l0c; cider vinegar, sc; Quaker
wheat berries. &c. 1sSS ? street northwest
and 7 T D. PyIes' other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

Are being served daily al Harvey's, as
only HaTvey's can prepare them. Soft
crabs deviIed crabs, and broiled live lob
ster at their best. Special noon lunch bill
served daiIy. Music evenings
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

Practically All Good GrOcerS Sell
mo. 9. Meiuberg's Bread In demand
7-be-ave- the best is wanted. 716 11th Sc
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
All tbe sprinE SpeciaIties

Drink Our Buttermilk for Health.
Fairfax Dairy, 175i Pa. ave- Tel n I756.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
sato.t stnrnre for SiIverunrn.

Furniture, and other household effects.
ONLY 3 month up for freprOof. sanitary
rooms Packing. hauling, shipping. Wash.
safe Deposit Co, sl6 Pa ave Phone &L
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

SI45O-AshevfIIe. n. c. & Return-SI4.50
Via Southern Railway May IS o. 50; re-
turn limit, 80 days; account 7. P A
meeting
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

Read the Christian Science Monitor,
the national daily At Ham Adams, Sth
and G. and Garrison's. 14o4 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
Spring stock

OH cookers, gas ranges, water heaters
s1e Eth SC A Muddin1an 4 Cn--12n8 c.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
AGoodics,, fo Tempt LIZ PaIate.
American Missionaries Safe.

Table Iuxuries from every cline Choic-
est wines and liquors. Donnelly, 18th & L
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

Caveriy's Plumbing. 1881 G NV.

Drop-light tubing, Iec # Tennis shoes,
.125. Lindsay's Rubber Store. s33 T St
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
Rest EICfn Butter. z7ci

Electrical Work Of All Kinds
{. s. Shedd Bro. Co, ~ 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
LOCAL MENTION.

watch for a city-Randie Highlands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-09
An Approaching Marriage.

Information comes from Forest
Grove to the effect that wedding
viii be celebrated In that vicinity on
December s6th, when two well-known
young people, Joseph Skies and Miss
Willar Grimes, will become man and
wife, The event is being anticipated
with great deal Of interest. as the
contracting parties are quite popular
among a large circle OF friends
The wedding will take place at For.
est Grove church, and in the evening
the bridal couple and their friends
win be entertained at the hospitable
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. skies.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-09

II you want cook ny a want ad.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-09

The Sun once iOr calling cards