davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18


CONGRESS met In extra session Oh
Monday. Speaker Cannon Was re
elected to his old Office, but the Re-
publican insurgents united with the
Democrats aud forced change in the
arbitrary rules that Cannon had used
with such tyrannical power.
Cannon would have been completely
routed had 1t not been for the treach :
cry oil a few Democrats. cniedy fron
New York and LOUISIANA, woo bolted
their party Caucus AMI went over TO
the enemy. On tn sd4y when these
traitors got their reward Ia the shap-
OF committee assignments they and
speaker Cannon were roundly Kissed
-----~-~-
BY a recent act of the Legislature
Of West Virginia all the boards OF the
various State instit 4tious were aboi-
ished and in lieu Their of two new
boards were created-one the State
Board Of Control" the ether The
State Board of Regents" The former
will have three members, OF which one
shall be a Democrat, and it shall
have charge Of all State institutions,
except that the Board OF Regents shat
have control of the selection OF
the teachers and the courses of study,
etc., in all educational institutions
The Board of Regents shall consist Of
FIVE members-two Republicans and
two Democrats, to be appointed by
the Governor, and the State Superin-
tendent of Free Schools will, ex Of.
6cio, be the fifth member thereof.
There are many candidates fol
meo bersbip On these boards, as ex
cellent salaries will be paid. Among
the names suggested for the Board Of
Control are Hon. G. NJ We'zel, q
Jefferson county, Prot. Thos. E.
Hodges, james S Lakin and A. e.
Scherr. Hon. D. c. Gallaber, Of
Charleston, has been suggested fol
membership on the Board Of Regents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
Ak Head of Hogs

Three good bfoOi COWS. one thoroughbred
registered fOiand-CDtus box, al sDosts viii
weigh from ~ 10 " Wounds
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18

Vinol is a Cod Liver and Iron Tonic.
II contains peptonate OF iron and all
of the medicinal Bodybuilding prop
critics of Cod Liver without the
oil. VinOl tastes good and agrees
with the weakest stomach.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending TO discontinue farming, the uB-
d.rsig red " ~ sell at p.iblic auction on the
Wild shepherd farm Ia Terrupin Neck,
miIes above shelheIdsloMn. W. Va. ON
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
Friday, March 10. 1909,
= Head of Horses and ColtsI

10 a. m tine following personal
property. FOWL;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. :.
I,ncas Connty 90

Lucas County.
Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of The firm Of +. J.
Cheney Il Co., doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County aud State afore.
said. and that said firm will paw the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
! for each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned iutent ling to oresk UP
hans.kesp,ns move OF The farm will
s.ll nj pubic sale. at our reside &c n'a T. i'
xle's station, six a. lies south of shepherds
own aud ak miles north oI Charies Town
ttree lies west OF Tia per's Ferry, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
One Good Horse,
aNo. / farm work horse.
Four Mich Cows.

One hiss calf by her side. will be fresh ov
day o! sal p, s can be beaten In the county
"a milk producers are from the celebret a
Manning farm OF which 10 Thoroughbred
sv iss cow Jersey calf . months old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned Intending 70 Gqit ~ hld.
will OFFER ~ pnolic sale, 70 ,s farm o. a. A.
der der si, ns,,er sn"~n IS the VIM. Buckles
wsrs' s,snst'd miles from Harpers Ferry,
ass miles from Haiiiown: y mule ~, non Se a.
Isrs and near the main ia Oh 'he D. o'
RaflrOad On
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
PUBLIC SALE.
q Head Of Cottle !
II Head of Hogs /!

ON. Durham bull. s yesrs old Durn'
steers coming years old
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-03-18
On Friday, March 26, 1909,

commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp, the follo"-
ing property To- wit:
The oasis., 1909-05-22
Mysterious Death Near old Glory.

Thursday there were received at the court house the papers in an inquest held at Old Glory on the 10th inst. by Justice of the Peace J. B. McClenahan over the remains of Priscilliano Arballo who was found on the morning of the 14th in gulch not far from the inter- national line, in a dying condition as a result of injuries inflicted by some person or persons unknown. The deceased was taken to his home and died shortly afterward.
 Upon the 14th Justice McClena- han summoned a coroner's jury which viewed the remains, and ad- jOurned to the 18th, when the testi- mOny of nearly dozen witnesses was taken. The evidence went to show that on the evening of the 18th Arballo had been with a con- vivial party from which he separ- ated about II o'clock, mounting his horse and riding away. Early on the morning of the 14th he was found as described. The jury rem dered a verdict that deceased came to his death from causes unknown.
 Arballo was cattleman who was well known along the border. The motive for the crime is a mys- tery for he was a man without enemies. That was one of the points drawn forth at the inquest. he was also one of the original locaters of the Tres Amigos mine, the sale of which placed him in easy circumstances some years ago lie was a native of Sonora, but was naturalized at the October term oi 1907.
The oasis., 1909-05-22
Tucson to calabasas, Direct.

It is now quite probable that the Southern Pacific may build a line from Tucson to Calabasas, 10 he an extension of the Twin Buttes.
 This statement is made possible AS a result of the conference held yesterday afternoon between Col. Epes Randolph, Albert Steinfeld Hugo J. Donau, George F. Kilt and E. P. Hackeett of Milwaukee.
 Ringing on the Southern Pacific constructing the line will be the acquisition of the Twin Buttes road by the Southern Pacific and the posting of a guarantee by Tucson. 1t is supposed that this guarantee will be about $150,000.
 E. P. Hackett, who made the first proposition for the extension of the Twin Buttes line, is working with the Tucson committee on this matter.
 Col. Epes Randolph stated today that he will at once submit to the Southern Pacific officials any de- finite proposition which is pre- sented to him by Tucson citizens He added that he thought that there is a very fair chance of fav' orable consideration.-Tucson Citi, zen.
The oasis., 1909-05-22
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 -oF THE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, OF ARIZONA.

n KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That we. sue undersigned residents of the City of No. 1f%ies, f,,, county of Santa Cruz, and Territory of San1oo.na Allen T. Bird and Alfred Thurtell, tb's tbo .hls day associated ourselves together for tbe tbe purpose of organizing a corporation under spens ,aWs S oi the Territory of Arizona and pur
 1ICssHnI99wledge, file, and record the following "Iucles of Incorporation. arc eT,IIlCLE ,IaL.E l. The names of the incorporators name i'eH ei 4. Bird, and Alfred Thurtell and the NsWeerooii NWe oi the corporation shall be, and is the ton sbon development Company, and it's dura- rasl raAslETIIcLE2, The general nature of the busi. that of ao oe transacted by this corporation is lands ooeyeloping and improving the mineral that nou ana mining property, belonging to, or Nation"iy ce pc purchased by or located by the siniinSS .b consolidated Mining Company, by
 'N@l's' running tunnels, drifts, cross
The oasis., 1909-05-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ] e

UOUNTY OF oANIA OKUL,
 Before me, Phil Herold, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared Allen T. Bird and Alfred Thurtell, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing Articles of lncorpora- tion, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same ior the purposes and con sideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of April, A. D. 1909.
 PHIL HRRoLD, lSEAL. Notary Public My Commission expires February l, 1912.
The oasis., 1909-05-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ,
 l, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of filed and recorded in my office on the 12th day of April, 1909, in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page-et seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original, and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this l2th day of April 1909.
 SEAL PHIL HER0LD,
 County Recorder. April May 22.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
NO OPPOSITION SHOWN TO
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Bankers repre-
senting every state in the Union met in
the closing session of the bankers
convention today.
An important feature of the days
program was an addretss by James
Forgan, president of the First National
bank of Chicago. on 1.-THE Efficacy and
the Limitations of Bank Supervision by
Examination and the Responsible
Source of Bank Management"
Reports from the various sections
and from the standing law and the
federal legislative committees were
presented.
In the election of officers scheduled
for late today there was no opposition
to Lewis e. Pierson Of Brooklyn for
president. Mr. Pierson, now the first
vice president Of the association, unani-
mously was nominated for president by
the committee on selection of officers
He has for years been allied with the
American Bankers association, and
has been active as the chairman of the
committee on uniform bills of lading
and of the executive council He was
born in 1870, in Metuchen, N. ].
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
HELD ON CHARGE OF
MORTGAGE FORGERY
PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF DE-
PENDANT BEGUN
Man Accused of SWindllng StenograH
pher Must Appear for Trial in
Superior Court on Two
Counts

A. e. Warrington, the revelation OF
whose swindling operations by means
of alleged fake mortgages and notes
caused a sensation in early August,
was again in Justice Summerheld
court yesterday to answer TO Two
charges of forgery preferred by Jessie
C. Skewess, a stenographer. warm !,
ingtons attorney put in no defense. ana
the former school teacher was held 10
answer to the superior court on both
charges, $4,000 bail being fixed In eaeh
case, which he was unable to furnish.
Miss Skewess said she was referred
to Warrington by I. L. Spencer, a
bank employe, when she stated she had
some money to invest.
Warrington, she said, showed her
house and lot near Clinton street IN the
Windemere tract, and exhibited a
mortgage purporting to be signed by
Alfred Sherman, which she later
learned had been copied from the books
at the county recorders office.
After holding Warrington to answer
on the charge of forging this mortgage,
the complaint in which he is accused
of forging the name of j. E. Martin TO
a note for $500 which accompanied the
mortgage was taken up, and Warm
ington was held for trial on this charge
when Martin denied he had signed the
note, stating it was copy of one he
had made March is, 1908.
Miss Skewess said Wram1ngton Sc
cured $500 from her in the transaction,
and that only a small part of the In
terest had been paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
LAYS VIOLENCE OF STREET
SWEEPER TO HOT WEATHER
Merchant Goes to Assistance of Boy
and Is Attacked by White
Wing

While endeavoring to protect a boy
from an attack by an irate street
sweeper, M. Levinson, South Broad
way merchant, received injuries which
necessitated treatment yesterday
morning at the receiving hospital.
AS a result, Thomas Sine was ar
raigned before Police Judge Williams
and pleaded not guilty to a complaint
alleging battery Sine demanded a
jury trial, which was set for Sep
tember 20, and he was allowed his
freedom after depositing 800 bonds.
According to the story told by Lew
inson, Sine has been acting in a pc
cullar manner the past few days, and
is believed to have been affected by
the extreme heat.
"Sine has quarreled for several days
with my janitor," said Levinson yes
terday, as a long laceration on the
side Of his head was being dressed.
"and yesterday morning he struck the
horses attached to an ice wagon in
front of the owl drug store. When the
driver a mere boy. resented the ac-
ton of Sine the latter attacked him
with a broom. I rushed to the assist
ance of the boy and was rewarded with
several blows on the side of the head
for my trouble. ! think the torrid
weather was to blame for the vicious
temper of Sina"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WINS
FIRST STEP OVER CARLSON
Secures Order of Court to Permit Ina
PRODUCTION of Evidence of
Witness Gone

Practically the entire proceedings
yesterday in the trial of w. H. Calson.
charged with embezzling $127.65 while
president of the Consolidated bank,
were devoted to efforts. by Frank
Blair deputy district attorney, to get
into the evidence the transcript of the
testimony of w. H. Carver, former
secretary of the bank, who left Los
Angeles after he had testified at the
preliminary examination in Justice
Stephens court several months ago.
After calling Justice Stephens and
three court stenographers Mr.. Blair
was successful.
With Carlson, acting as his own
attorney, fighting every point, Mr..
Blair then introduced the books of the
bank to prove that Carlson was presi-
dent of the institution, the testimony
of Miss L. McKittrick being used for
this purpose Miss McKittrick was
still on the witness stand when court
adjourned until this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
TO TALK ON DANCE HALLS
BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
Rev. Glen MacWiIIiams Joins in Cruz
SADIE for Uphoding of Morality
Among Girls

Rev. Glen MacWilliams, an evange-
list, has Joined in the movement to
close the vicious public dance halls
and will make an address Tuesday be-
fore the city council. In discussing
the problem, Rev. Mr.. MacWilliams
said yesterday:
There is nothing in all the haunts
of vice and shame in our city that is
doing so much to bring down the
standard of morality and woman's
virtue as certain notorious dance
halls. My earnestness in this matter
does not originate from what some
may see fit to call long haired ecclesi-
astical fanaticism.'
Despite the popular notion that a
preacher should be silent on all ques-
tions except his catechism, the mar
riage ceremony and a boost for the
dead, I insist that it is my duty, as a
preacher of Gods righteousness and
a defender of virtue, to do what every
decent, sane man ought to do de-
nounce such dance halls as we know
to be the very sink holes of indie
cency. Even in so great a city as
ours there is no problem to solve that
is more far-reaching in it's results more
beneficent and salutary in it's effects
than the question of morals, the pro-
lection of the home.
ut is the duty of everybody who
is anybody to do all in his power to
defend the birthplace of virtue-the
home-just as much as it is the
specific duty of the pulpit to proclaim
that the wages of sin is death. If
the stability of our city's government
depends on the dollars that come from
the licensing of disreputable dance
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
AnaeIenos Enthusiastic

Bankers in Los Angeles when in
formed of this action were well pleased
and spoke enthusiastically of the bene-
ficial results to Los Angeles that may
be expected to come with this conven-
ton.
Incidentally it was stated the bring
ing of the convention to Los Angeles is
almost entirely due to the indefatigable
efforts Of Mr.. Bradford. 1t was he who
first proposed such a scheme to the
clearing house association almost q
year ago; it was he who received the
authority to arrange for printed mat
ter descriptive of Los Angeles, and it
was he who cleverly engineered the
project so that he got it on to the floor
of the convention. Mr.. Radford's per-
sonal friendship with some Of the Of
ficers of the national association made
this result possible.
1t is understood here he is the man
who presented the invitation in q
speech delivered at the convention yes
terday, although his dispatch Is mute
on that point.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18

halls, having for their stock in trade
the. destruction of our children's yir-
tue. then I am ready to confess that
our city is resting on a rotten founda-
ticn.
There are certain dance halls in our
city that are nothing better than in
famous, vicious feeders of immortality.
The man who will attempt to defend
SO base an amusement as the class of
dance halls 1 refer to shows to the
world the measure of his regard and
appreciation for a virtuous woman.
and his only explanation for advocat-
ing the continuance of such a place
in the face of the awful evidence
against it is the fact that he is cor
rupt enough at heart to want it,
1.-THE majority of our people are in
the right on this question; they
are ready to uphold the very highest
standard of morality, to insist on
home rule for home virtue"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
ANGEL CITY BANKER
SECURES CONVENTION
President of German-American Saw
lngs Bank Succeeds in Getting
Financial Men to Come to
Southern California

In a special dispatch to The Herald
from Chicago written yesterday Joseph
D. Radford. vice president of the Ger
man-Ameriean Savings bank, says:
"The American Bankers association,
by unanimous vote. today accepted our
invitation to meet in Los Angeles next
year
Contrary to the usual custom, the
matter of the choice of a meeting place
for 1910 was not referred to the execu-
tive board for action, but was allowed
q hearing on the floor of the conYen-
tion.
1.-THE invitation was extended formal
ly by members of the Los Angeles dele
cation, and was received with enthu-
siasm. Several delegates spoke of tho
advantages offered by Los Angeles as
a meeting place. and when the vote
was taken it was found to be almost
unanimous.
"There are more than 10000 banks at
fiiiated with the association and there
are usually about 3400 accredited dele
gates. The character and business
standing in their respective commune
ties of the men attending these con-
ventions is above the average, and tho
meeting next fall should bring to the
city many men of highest influence in
the financial circles of the world as
delegates and speakers.
1.-THE Chicago convention has been
remarkably important and the social
events connected with it and the treat
ment accorded us by our hosts have
been more than usually pleasurable.
The Southern California delegation will
return by various routes, several start
ing Immediately"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
American Organization Of FTrancierS to Hold
It's Annual Meeting for 1910 at Los Angeles
STRONGLY CONDEMNS
POSTAL SAVINGS PLAN
Bankers Association in Convention at
Chicago Also DisaPproves Guar
anty Deposit Laws-Substl-
tute Recommended

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Resolutions
oondemning in strong terms both
guaranty deposit laws and the estab-
lishment of postal savings banks were
adopted today by the American Bank
ers' association,
In criticising these two propositions
Arthur Reynolds of Des Moines, Iowa,
chairman of the federal executive
committee. referring to the pos al
savings bank, declared the dagger
of the political use of such a power
should cause all patriotic men to hesl.
tate before adopting such a radical
measure"
He also took issue with President
Taft on the question of the investment
of the funds deposited in such savings
banks.
In this connection he declared the
legislative committee was opposed to
such a postal savings bank law being
enacted to the investing of such
funds in either United States bonds
or state and municipal bonds
"rhe investment of $600,OO0O0o or
$500, 600, 900 in United States bonds, as
has been advocated recently by our
chief executive" he said, would be
a serious mistake and / menace to our
nations credit as it is to other coun-
tries where such investments are
made"
Offers Substitute Plan
AS a substitute for these plans the
committee recommended state and
federal supervision, and the creation
of separate savings departments in
national banks. The resolution was
referred to the currency committee Of
the association.
A feature of the convention which
was not on the program and VIII ch 1t
was promised would never be known
to any but those present was a party
gi zen yesterday afternoon in the
japanese tea room of the Congress
hotel to the women attending the
meeting.
The host, William T. Cornwell OF
the banking firm of J. S. Bache, New
York, was the only man present.
Mr.. Cornwell, first president of the
New York Bankers ass ;iation and
| prominent author of financial publi-
cations for years, protested that the
women who accompanied their hus-
bands to the conventions did not fig
ure properly In the festivities.
Five years ago he ceased deploring
these conditions and gave a tea party
to all the women of the delegation,
pledging them to secrecy The Gus
tom has been followed yearly since.
Last year at Denver the story
locked out and Mr.. Cornwer was ex-
| ceptionally sly about the tea party at
this meeting.
The affair was a great success in
the opinion Of all those present.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-18
SUES TO RECOVER $4,000
HE INVESTED IN STOCKS
Plaintiff Claims He Was Induced by
Misrepresentation to Place Money
in Oil Company

The Rain Consolidated Oil company,
Louis N. Rain, Benjamin E. Massey,
+. L. Stineman and S. K. Rain were
yesterday made defendants in a suit
filed in the superior court by F. M.
Jump, who says he was induced to
invest in the stock of the oil company
on misrepresentation
Stineman, says Jump, induced him,
July %, 1909, to purchase the stock for
$4,000, on the representation that only
1O,000 shares would be sold by the COM
pany, and that it could be resold for
81 Jump says he discovered fraud in
the transactions, and when he demand
ed the return of his money from Louis
n. Rain the latter gave him notes for
$4,000. secured by three bonds of the
Planet Milling and Reduction compa-
ny, and promised to return the remain
ing $1,000, taking Jumps receipt for the
money before it was paid. Jump says
he has not yet received the money and
has learned the bonds of the Planet
company are of no value. He sues for
$50O0