davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
- . = . u W. z
1rSTIrE ANDERSON

United states IS. Howard A. Carter grand larceny
verdict guilty Attorney. 7. C. Tsylo-
In re estate Of Hannah Coyle; nntion for new
trial continued Attorneys. Lambert & Yeztman-
" &. Gardner and W B. Reilly
StTUng IS AndTo5. ti1ae 10 file transcript on sp-
peal Attornsys J. h AdrIzsns-L A. Bsilsy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Bankruptcy Court.
District Court-

JUSTICE BARNARD.
! No SO. In Te J. ". Hammer & Sons: order q
/ reference
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Enuffr suifn

No. .s5sa. Samuel c. Gould ~ Margaret P.
Gould e a.; divorce Attorneys. Dovnine & Berry
No 1Sii- Msrth1 BOTH2n Ts- James H Dzshiell
e a.; czncel deed of trust Attorneys. ]. II. sbea
ard L. A. Bailey-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William J. Turnstty. z. and Catherine Slcwsr7ev
- Rev J. F. Msckin.
Fnnk E. Peters, s5. New York City, and Hstrs
Brewster o. Los Angeles. Cal Rev J. " Hovt =
Walter J. Stewart. 90, Reno. Nev. and Iottia I
Houusch 81 Baltimore. Rev L NJ ZIMMERMAN
Rowland Harlow. r. 2. and Clara J. Grot q
both q Richmond. Rev, ?. y. johnson.
William Dix 3 and Lizzie l. Dunn = both q.
Essex County Va ReT. ]. B. Mclaughlin
COLORED.
Charles Gear. q. and Elizabeth Douglas. 3.
R-T. II " Clair
Clarence z Ward. 2. and Rosa E. Lucas. Il
-ReT. V. J. HoEsrd-
Rcbert Bailey. 90 and FANNIE Dixon. q. Re..
o. h Wood
Albert A Ash, 50, and Sarah Monday. 50 Re-.
william Cooke. =. and Ada Brooks, q Rev. ".
+. Brooks
Charles Lincoln. q. ard Annie NsEruder. u.
RsT. J. v. Martin.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Al advertising contracts made BY The
Washington Herald are based upon it,
bona ade circulation-s circulation In
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Circuit Court so. 2.

LHItF JUSTICE CLABAUGE
Nc S6S9. Schwartz ~ Gibbs & DznisI lszvs
70 amend declaration granted; verdict for defendant
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

system the place confusion adds greatly
and satisfaction and to the rapdy
The and exits separate and distinct
passenger entering passengers struggling off pas
senger getting off meets struggling to get
The conductor constantly passing and epng through the car josng
and crowdng the passengers.
starting while passengers the of boarding leaving the
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
BELGIUM PROPOSES
 CONGO REFORMS
A Program Which Covers Period oi
 Two Years.

Brussels, Oct 2S.-The minister for the colonies today announced in the chamber of deputies the government s project for reforms in the Congo In- dependent state. The colony will be opened to free trade in three success sive states from July. 1910. to July. 1912. The state reserves five areas of l l,500. 900 acres each. Concession com panies must negotiate with the gov ernment for a delivery of their con sessions for free trade before July. 1912.
 The government promises that the natives will be well treated, the taxes reduced and whenever possible they will be paid in money. The food tax will be abandoned. porterage in many places suppressed. and government agents no longer be fed at the ex- pense of the natives The rubber for ests will be replanted.
 |. King Leopold this year will give s100.000 to fight the sleeping sick ness and an additional s160.000 in 1910. The government will spend be- tween s3OO.OO0 and s4OO.OOO in inn proving sanitation Congo schools will be opened. especially agricultural and professional.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
THE NEW YORK TRIAL
 OF MEXICAN LIBEL
Newspaperman Prosecuting Witness
 in Behalf of Diaz.

New York. Oct. 2s.-On the charge of malicious libel. preferred by Rafael Reyes Espindola. the proprietor of the newspaper Fl Imparcial of the City of Mexico. Carlo di Fornaro. a carica- turist and newspaperman. was placed on trial in general sessions court to- day. The action is based on state ments made in a pamphlet entitled, .Diaz, the Czar of Mexico"
 Espindola was called as witness and denied in detail the truth of all the libelous statements contained in the Fornaro article. Espindola. while declaring that his paper was friendly to the Diaz government. said 1t was not the principal government organ.
 His paper was subsidized by the government of Mexico, but not by President Diaz, he declared in answer to questions On cross examination the witness was led to tell of his par ticipation in three affairs of honor with the proprietors of other newspa- pers, in one of which he wounded his opponent and. in another was himself wounded. A motion to dismiss the indictment was denied.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

reservoir constructed for the benefit of lands already settled. With legal abilitv and with .unselfishness rarely witnessed he invented and perfected plan for this valley to get the bene- fits of the reclamation act-and it was an undertaking which at the out set seemed almost chimerical. Never at any time has he given the ranch CTS bad advice.
 He says now that it is possible, by adding to the electrical equipment of the project, to assure revenues from the sale of power which will cut the annual acreage assessments in half. And that he is correct in his esti- mates there can be no doubt. The great copper camps of Globe, Miami and Ray stand ready to take power from the Roosevelt dam. There IS ready. in other words! market broader than the supply that can be furnished. Globe would readily take 6. 900 horse power at s1OO year. or even a higher price. It costs now. at c.lohe and Miami. on account of the high cost of fuel. quite s2Oo year to produce one horse power.
 Judge Kibbey makes the admirable suooestion that the project be eE- larged to include a larger quantity or mower: that the added expense for this increased equipment be met, If necessary. by acreage assessments oe- ginning the year after the dam Is completed; that thereby the officiai completion of the project as whole would be postponed perhaps TWO years. until which time payments for the general cost would not begin. And with the installation of the en- larged power project. revenues rom that source would come in in such volume that the acreage assessments maid by the ranchers would be no burden at all.
 It is sincerely to be hoped that when the senatorial committee visits Phoenix. a few days hence. the sen ators will not receive the impression that this is a community which has any desire whatever to repudiate us contracts with the government-con- tracts which require only to be .oo- served by both parties in order to make this the wealthiest and most prosperous section of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
THE eUNNIsoN TUNNEL.
Facts About Gigantic Project foi
 Reclamation of Arid Lands.

The Uncompahgre project. as the opening of the Gunhison tunnel. on the western slope of the Colorado Rockies. is known. will reclaim more than 150,000 acres of land in the Un- compahgre valley Water from the Gunnison river is diverted through a six-mile tunnel. unler a 2.O0O-foot mountain, to make the reclamation possible. The cost of constructing the tunnel and the necessary canals was nearly s4.000.000. This valley has been demonstrated to be one of the greatest places in the world for the raising of fruit. as well as less fancy crops The work on this tunnel was begun in February. 1905. and com- pleted this year. The carrying ca- pacity of the Gunnison tunnel is 1900 cubic feet a second The water is taken from the bottom of the Gun nison sriver and goes through this concrete tunnel-a solid body nine feet high and ten and one-half feet wide The Uncompahgre river bed is used for the main flow of the water from the Gunnison, and there are east and west canals. watering both sides of the valley. These canals are built along the extreme edges of the messs. and thus will bring practical ly the entire arabic area of the val ley under irrigation. The govern ment also has secured the rights to existing ditches in the valley. so that practically the entire Uncompahgre system will be under government con- trol. The cost of the project will come out of the land reclaimed. IL is estimated that the cost of water rights under the Gunnison tunnel will be about s35 an acre. which will be divided into ten payments. at the will of the purchaser. Unlike most government projects. there will be very little "homesteading" in the val ley. as most of the land was taken up years ago. There is small amount of available land in the area re-
 claimed. but most of it is owned pri-
 vately, and will be sold outright tc
 prospective settlers. thus doing ava,
 with the five years residence clause
 of the homestead act.-Kansas Cit, [ Times.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29


 one from another. Gen. Beauregard, after the battle of July IS, at Black burn Ford. ordered that small red badge should be worn on the left shoulder of our troops. and. as l was chief quartermaster. ordered me to purchase a large quantity of red fan mel and to distribute it to each regi- ment.
 During the battle at Bull Run 1t was plain to be seen that a large num- Der of Federal soldiers wore a similar red badge. Gen. Johnston and Gen Beauregard met at Fairfax Court House in the latter part of August or early September and determined to have a battle flag for every regiment or detached command.
 Gen. Johnston's flag was in the shape of an ellipse-red flag with blue St Andrews cross and stars on the cross (white) to represent the differ ent Southern States. (No white bor- der of any kind was attached to the cross) Gen. Beauregards was a rec tangle. red. with St. Andrews cross and white stars. similar to Gen. John ston's
 After we had discussed fully the two styles. taking into consideration the cost of material and the care of making the same. if was decided the elliptical flag would be harder to make; that it would take more cloth. and 1t could not be seen so plainly at distance; that the rectangular flag. drawn and suggested by Gen. Beaure- gard. should be adopted. Gen. John ston yielded at once.
 No one else was present but we three. No one knew about this flag but we three until an order was is sued adopting the Beauregard flag. as it was called. and directing me. as chief quartermaster. to have the flag made as soon as it could be done. immediately issued an address to the good ladies of the South to give me their red and blue silk dresses. and to send them to Capt. Colin McRae Selph. quartermaster at Richmond. Va. (Capt. Selph is now living at New Orleans). l where he was assisted by two elegant young ladies. the Misses Carey. from Baltimore. and Mrs. Henningsen of Savannah and Mrs. Hopkins of Ala | bama.
 '.The Misses Carey made battle flags for Gen. Beauregard and Gen. Van Dorn, and. think. for Gen. J. F. Johnston,i They made Gen. Beaure- | gard's out of their own silk dresses | This flag Is now in Memorial Hall New Orleans. with a statement of that fact from Gen. Beauregard. Gen Van Dorn's flag was made of heavier | material. but very pretty. "The statement going around that this flag was first designed by Fed eral prisoners is false.
 Gen. Beauregard's battle flag is in Memorial Hall. at New Orleans. The Washington Artillery battle flag car be seen at the Washington Artillery Hall"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
RACE SUICIDE
 NOT POPULAR
In Midland, Tex, Where Mrs. Gardenhire Found That Cardui, the Wo- Mans Tonic, Pre-
 vented Suffering.

Midland, Tex.-AIrs. Willie Garden hire of this place writes: 'I have had five children, but with the last I found that Cardui, the woman's tonic. pre- vented much pain and suffering.
 'T thing Cardui a God-send as a medicine for weak women, and l will always praise it to every suffering woman. for I know. it is good.
 T wish every sick lady would give Cardui a fair trial"
 If every sick lady would only do so womanly troubles would not be so prevalent as they are, for the cura- tive value O: Cardui. in such cases, has been amply proven by its sue cess during the last half century.
 The principal ingredients of Cardui have to be imported direct from Flu rope nv ;hc manufacturers. not oains for sale in this ooutnry, and the fin ishcd medicine itself is a scientific .Inedy of real merit which is 'di''e- ent" from any other medicine prs- coribed or reSPmmended for wornen's use.
 To not accept substitutes for Car dui, as no other medicine has its pe- cuiier curative, tonic, strengthenine power.
 Tac genuine is '.,G ai every drue store I'Ty it toda'
 x. iS-Write to L9d'os' Advis ,-y Dept. Chattanooga Medicine O. Lhattan, ga. Tenn, for Special IT, stri:ctions and 64 oasa h ok. I'll n. Tras,: Llent for Wor1er," sent in plai .yral,,cr on request.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
The Coming Rain.
States

The United States weather bureau has sent out a general alarm tiia' A rain is about to visit the Pacific slope. There is nothing alarming m the news, however. We only trust that the weather sharps at Washing ton will make good their predictioh- The forecast sent out on the night or the 26th, reads:
 "A disturbance, attended by general precipitation, will reach the Pacilic coast about Thursday, extend oyer the plateau of the Rockies Friday, the central valleys and great lakes Saturday and Sunday. and reach the Atlantic seaboard about Monday, No- yember l. Following this disturbance A cool wave for the season Will over spread the Pacific states by the close of the week, extend over the plateau of the Rocky Mountain districts Sus- day and the central valleys and lake region about Monday, and reach the Atlantic states Tuesday and Wednes- day"
 If the forecast holds good as to California it is likely to be verified as to Arizona, also. A general rain in California is almost always foi- lowed by more or less precipitation m this territory. At any rate, the wea- ther bureau is not likely to miss II as to the predicted cool wave; ano when it comes it will mark the end of the abnormally warm weather o the past month.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
THE CONFEDERATE FLAG.
Gen. CabeI's Account of How Stars
 and Bars Were Designed.

Gen w L. Cabell of Dallas, Texas. commander of the trans Mississippi department of the United Confederate Veterans. wrote recently for the Chat tanooga Times the following history of the Confederate flag:
 When the Confederate army. com manded by Gen. Beauregard. and the Federal army. confronted each other at Manassas. it was seen that the Confederate flag and the Stars and Stripes looked at a distance so much alike that it was hard to distinguish
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

It is reported on behalf of Hon. Richard Croker, retired Irish gentle man. that his hurried trip to New York was not made to help Tam many out of a hole. but to aid his friend. ex-Banker Morse, in keeping out of the penitentiary. The former boss of New York might include both missions in one without making his efforts more commendable.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
RIGHT KIND

You don't seem anxious to meet this millionaire?"
 '1 met millionaire here last sea- son." explained the summer girl, and he wouldn't even buy an ice cream cone. Could you introduce me to some young chap who has come back to the beach with s200 saved up?"-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
The Red, White

And other constituents of your blood are powerfully enriched and vitalIzed by Moods sarsapart''a.
 It increases the red corpuscles and makes strong the white corpuscles, and thus protects and restores the health.
 It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh. rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness. that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility and builds up the whole system.
 r., it todaS in the usual liquid form or In .hoeolatsd tablet form called SaFsstabs.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
HIST IINHARNESS,

Mrs Naggs-John. have you read this magazine article entitled. How tc Be Happy Though Married?"
 Naggs-Of course not l know how without reading 1t.
 Mrs. Naggs-Well. how?
 Naggs Get a divorce. Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

Jeering paragraphers are now point ing to the side whiskers of Mir. Crane as the hoodoo that lost him the job of minister to China. But his side remarks proved to be the real sure thing hoodoo.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

The Globe Silver Belt expresses the opinion that the presence of MT. Bry- an in the territory will not tend to harmonize the democratic party. True. possibly. But when was the demo- cracy harmonious?
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
A Little Plain Talk.

can of Judge Kibbey's remarks of the day before to the board of governors of the Water Users association ought to be read by every owner of land in the Salt River valley It is an il- luminating discussion of a situation derstand.
 We think Judge Kibbey exhibits undue concern relative to the sup posed agitation in favor of insisting on a change of the terms of payment for the reservoir It seems hardly possible that any considerable num- Der of people in the valley fail to un- derstand how unwiss such an agita- tion would be at this time. We may be mistaken, however. At any rate. Judge Kibbey has stated the situa- ton so clearly that there will be no excuse for any misunderstanding here after.
 One phase of the question. not em- phasized by the judge, is worth mem ton. Assuming for the sake of argu- ment that 1t would be wise to do without the suggested additions to the electrical equipment. and wise to consider the project finished when the dam is completed, it would be utterly useless, in any event, to try to get the terms Of payment modified at this time. In making such a request this section would stand alone. The law would have to be changed by an act of congress, approved by the presi- dent The president is opposed at this time to making any change. So is the secretary of the interior Any bill looking to a modification of the terms would be referred to Secretary BaIlinger for his approval or disap- proval He would disapprove, and that would be the end of the matter. And congress itself would not look at all favorably upon the scheme Every observer knows that there is in congress a sentiment of reaction against the reclamation law. There is a disposition to believe that the west is being unduiy favored by the government through this law. Ii President Taft succeeds in getting congress to authorize bond issue oi ten million dollars to complete the projects under way the west will be exceedingly lucky. Any proposal tc change the terms of the contract witt the water users of this Valley so as tC extend the time of payment would meet violent opposition in congress The senators and representatives iron no irrigated state would support thu scheme Arizona has neither senator nor representatives. Any delegation from this section that might go t' Washington to advance the schem' would be laughed out of countenance Why" they would be told by sen ators and representatives. we hav been informed that yours is the rich est section of the United States. WI are told. and we believe it, that tn Salt River valley is the garden spo of the world You come to us am tell us that you cannot pay for tn reservoir on the stipulated terms. am you tell us this before you have trie'
 
 and then the movement to stretch tn payments over a longer period years would flicker out.
 Whatever merit there may lie i the proposition in the future. it utterly unwise and wholly prematur to advance it at this time
 The community will do well to hee the advice of Judge Kibbey. the coun sel of the Water Users association Had it not been for him there woul have been no Water Users associa tion and there would have been n
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
Depew.

According to Senator Depew' Hearst lends dignity to the New York campaign" If this be so. the general impression will be that the New York campaign was needy bor- rower; and somebody may say that MT. Hearst has proved himself par simenious lender.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
TROOPS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Oct 2s.-The Twenty third infantry will sail on March IS from the Philippines, one battalion going to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29
RELIEF FOR MEXICAN POOR.

Mexico City. Oct. 2s.-The govern ment announced today an advance of s1.000.000 to alleviate the suffer- ings from the corn famine among the poorer classes.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-29

Big Territorial Fair Week. Novem- Der Sth to l4th.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-05
BIG WORLD-PROBLEM

QUESTION often asked in the
IN United States is answered by the
~ Irish Press Agency in a leaflet
entitled ireland, Scotland and Wales"
The question is, "Why did the Scotch
union with England succeed while
the Irish union has been "a fail
ure?" The answer is, because Scotland
became an equal partner with England
not only in the United Kingdom, but
in the British empire. Scotsmen to-
day are with good reason annoyed when
Americans talk of the United Kingdom
or the British empire as England.
The Scots in the act Of union had by
far the better of the bargain. With
proverbial business sagacity they out
witted the English at every turn and
made themselves masters Of the situa-
ton, a position which they still retain,
for the future of the empire depends
not on England's buster or long-suf-
fering Ireland's protest, but on what
Scotland may DO. Says the writer for
the Irish press agency:
1.-THE Scottish act of union embodied
what was not in name only, but in re-
ality, treaty or contract freely made
between two independent states. Scot
land accepted a bargain made for her
by ministers of her own choosing, after
full elaboration, in which her material
interests were richly secured. :. Be
fore the union Scotland was excluded
from the English colonial trade. After
the union she enjoyed and prof1ted to
the full by all it's vast opportunities.
1.-The act of union with Ireland was
an agreement which, could it have been
referred to a court of law, must at
once have been Cancelled as a contract
hopelessly tainted with fraud and cor
ruption. The union with Scotland was
carried out in a wholly different spirit.
The Scotch from a merely mercantile
point of view, got by far the best Of
the bargain. The result of the respect
paid to Scotch institutions was that
while Scotland became an inseparable
part of Great Britain, Scotch affairs
remained after, even more than before
the union, under the control Of Scot
land
American newspapers cannot make
any greater mistake than to call Scot
land England" If there should be a
quarrel between the Scots and Eng
fish, Scotland is legally entitled to
walk off $50 to speak, with half the
British empire, half the army and half
the navy. Owing to the prosperity and
independence of various branches Of
the empire this, Of course, could
hardly happen. 1t is a wild improba-
bility. Federation may solve the prob
lem Of what will become Of an over
grown and unWieldy empire, consist
ing of seven quasi-independent Eng
disappearing nations and vast sub
ject possessions.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-05
SCHOOL BONDS

LIVERY citizen must realize the ne
n cessity for the school bond issue
- is urgent. Los Angeles owes a sa-
cred obligation to itself, to the people
who come to live here and to the United
States. That obligation is to see to it
there are always enough school ac-
commodations for pupils in all grades.
The more advanced stages of educa-
ton must not be neglected because the
population has outgrown facilities pro-
vided for such branches. A third high
school and several grammar schools
are needed, and that is the reason why
the bond issue is essential. Every man
with a family will, of course, vote the
school bonds, but men who have not
family cares and responsibilities must
realize the Importance of education to
the community. Education is not a
special privilege. 1t is common right,
shared by everybody.
When for any reason citizens are de-
prived of this common right they are
as to make it absolutely impossible to
allow them to enjoy their right. In the
present instance the word ''imposSi-
bility'' cannot be seriously considered.
IL is not in the vocabulary of Los An
geles. We can and will provide thor
ough and complete education for all
the children of this great and flourish
ing metropolis.