davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
YIRGINIANS HONOR
TWO PRESIDENTS
Alexandria DedicateS Park
to Wasfmgton-Taft
Reviews Parade.

Under lowering skies but with un-
dampened enthusiasm. Alexandra is this
afternoon putting the climax to its sue
cessful homecoming week celebration.
With a tribute TO the first President OF
the United States, and with the honor
Of entertaining the present Chief Ex-
eCutiVe scheduled as the principal event
of the day. residents Of the historic
little city across the Potomac are the
proudest Virginians In their proud State.
The new Washington Park, dedicated
IN honor of the 120th anniversary of the
Inauguration of President Washington,
IS one of the events. The other i'm
pOrtant number on today's program is
the review Of the military and civic
pageants by the President and Vice
President, members Of Congress, the
Continued en- Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
BLEACHERS OF FLOUR
MAY BE PROSECUTED
Judge Stafford Holds That Secretary Wilson Cannot Be
Enjoined From Institutng Proceedings Against
Alsop Process Company.

Justice Stafford. of the Supreme Court
Of the District, this morning directed
a body blow at the manufacturers using
nitrogen peroxide in the bleaching Of
-four. and upheld the right of the Sec
retary of the department Of Agricul-
ture TO give notice of his intention to
prosecution such manufacturers in case
they persisted in the use Of such chenii-
Gals.
Justice Stafford overruled a petition
for an injunction asked by the AlsOp
Process Company of st. Louis-which
owns the process calling for the use Of
nitrogen peroxide, and which also man.
ufactures the machinery by which -four
is Dleached- The Alsop Company asked
that the Secretary Of Agriculture be
restrained from prosecuting manufaC-
turers who used nitrogen peroxide.
The order OF the department forbid
ding the use Of peroxide was made last
December. In January the Alsop COM
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
Conditions Improve.

MERSINA, April 3O.-More troops
arrived at Hadjin today, and the mis-
sionaries. native Christians. and refu-
gees are now safe Messages were re-
ceived today from the missionaries
stating that the disorders had ceased
and that the first fresh food IN ten
days was being brought into the city.
Four American missionaries are in
Hadjin.
Better conditions are also reported
today from Deurtyul and other points
IN the Aleppo province.
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
F. IMHOF PASSES
EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR

sEatulations Of his friends this morning.
having entered upon the eighty-first
year of his life. Mr. 1mhof IS one Of
the most popular German-Americans
here, and last night was the guest OF
honor at a banquet at Saengerbund
Hall which a hundred or more OF his
friends attended.
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
WEATHER REPORT.

The western storm has moved To
southern Lake Michigan with undimin-
lghed intensity and rains and SHOWS
have been general east of the Rocky
mountains, except in the south Atlantic
and east Gulf States.
Rain will be general tonight and Sat
urday in the Atlantic States. and rain
or snow IN the lower Lake region. In
the east Gulf States there viii be show
ers tonight or Saturday.
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
Announced b Minister

The State Department today received
from Minister Beaupre the official an
nouncement Of the birth Of the royal
princess. In reply to this announcement
President Taft Will send a congratula-
tory message conveying the good wishes
Of the American Government and peo-
pie.
The Washington times., 1909-04-30
FAIRBANKS BUYS
PASADENA HOME

Los ANGELES April 60-FOrmer
Vice President Fairbanks has just pur-
chased q fine residence in the best part
OF Pasadena. It cost him $4,000.
The Washington times., 1909-04-30

To arragen the general plan for the
Times-News Intercity Marathon race
TO be run June IL prominent officials Of
the Amateur Athletic Union and vet
eran athletic promoters met in confer
ence in the editorial rooms of the Wash
ington Times today.
Those who attended this conference
indicated the comprehensive nature Of
the event and the interest attached to
its running by representative sporting
men of the South Present we're Theo-
dore L. Strauss, ecretary-treasurer OF
the South Atlantic Association A. A. u. !;
DR.. ID. Z. Wiber, chairman OF the regis
tration committees; John p. Baer, official
Handicapped; w B. HellaWell, member
Of the board OF managers, all of the
same organization; W. g. Stuart, foun-
der of the Federal games; c. f. Beck
cit, physical director OF the Y NJ. c.
A: Capt. c. z. Edwards of the Ma
tiOnaI Guard Athletic Association, and
representatives of The Washington
Times and The Baltimore News.
Important Change.
one important change in the plaRs
announced yesterday was made today.
Instead OF running from both Baltimore
and washington toward Laurel the con-
testants will start from Laurel. Md,
and run into Washington, finishing in
front Of the Office of The Washington
Times. THE arrangement viii empha-
size the intercity competition. It will
impose the same conditions on all OF the
athletes and will more clearly establish
the supremacy of one city or the other.
1t was found advisable to adopt this
plan because Of the condition OF the
roads between Laurel and Baltimore.
The plan is 10 run next years race
from Laurel 70 Baltimore.
Rooters for the individuals and or
ganiZatiOns represented VIII, by this
scheme. be afforded an opportunity of
Witnessing the finish without leaving
the heart OF the city.
The proposition to run an intercity
Marathon continues TO receive the heart
lest Endorsement from those Interested
in the development Of the athletic
game.
Climax To Spring Season.
Because It IS not the wish or The
Times TO conflict in any way with ath-
letic events already announced and
regularly held during the month Of
May, the date was set for June II. The
Marathon viii then come as a climax
10 the spring season. and viii not be 90
late that. athletes who competed in
scholastic meets Will have broken
Entries have already been promised
from the Young Mems Christian As
sOciations of this city and Baltimore,
from the high schools, from George
town, George Washington, and Johns
Hopkins Universities and from many
OF the best known washington and
Baltimore athletic clubs.
Since the primary purpose Of the race
is TO determine whether the distance
men OF washington or Baltimore are
superior, the entries will be confined
10 bona fde athletes of each city. Tho
event viii be run under auspices of
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Washington times., 1909-04-30

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Showers and warmer tonight, prob
ably thunderstOrms- Saturday showers
cooler in afternoon: brisk, possibly high,
south to west winds
The Washington times., 1909-04-30

SI.25 To Baltimore and Return.
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets goOd returning
until Sunday night All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited "
-AdXt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-30

Today-High tide. 4:35 a. m. snd 500
p. m. Low tide. u.l7 a. m. ana 1L32
D. N.
Tomorrow-FIigh tide, $40 a. IA and
5.51 D. "a. LOW tide l2:o2 a N.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

the calendar year. Ct is t--r policy of the surveyor general to accom- modate mineral claimants in the matter of expediting office work in connection with the survey of their mining cliams as far as it is within his power to do so, but the fact must not be lost sight of that the number of employees in the mineral depart ment of this office is of necessity limited.
 It therefore behooves all mineral claimants who anticipate making ap- plication for patent to their holdings, in the expectation of securing final certificate during the present year, to cause their claims to be officially sur
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
IRON SPRINGS NOTICE

To my friends and all who expect to spend the summer at Iron Springs: l have taken the store, dining room, etc, again this season and earnestly solicit your cooperation and patron age. l am shipping my goods fresh from the factories ana points of dis tribution most cheaply laid down at Iron Springs, excepting home pro- duce and such other things as can be bought to advantage in Phoenix and the valley. my eggs will be loaded at Glendale in the cool of the morning, as in past years. I have secured the service of a first class French cook and will serve single meals or by the day Rates one dollar per day or ten dollars per week, for room and board. We will also have home made cakes. pies, etc, for sale. In buying from me you get what you want, when you want it, and nothing left to ship back and the prices will De right. The boys" will have a "burro" this year to pack flour and other heavy things up the hill to your home, thus dis posing of the heretofore difficult problem. I will keep on hand, besides a good line of groceries, a small line of dry goods, notions, drugs and sta tionary.
 Respectfully
 F. E. PATTON.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
PREPARING FOR THE SEASON AT
 CORONADO

On Monday May 10, Manager Joshua :. Hammond began making reserva- tions of ground space at Coronado Tent City for the season of 1909. He has announced that all those who de- sire locations for their own tents should make their selections early. as the in dications are that this is to be the best season the great resort has ever known. The office in the Arcade Tent City, will be open each day and "grOunder renters are urged to make their choice just as early as possible.
 Manager Hammond says that COro- nado Tent City is certain to look fresh CT. better and more attractive this year than ever. A large force of men is steadily at work painting. renewing and improving the different buildings in camp. and when the great opening day arrives on June Is he is confident that the resorts patrons will be more than ever pleased with its appearance. Several amusement attractions are be- ing erected, particular among these be- ing a real Japanese tea house and ba zaar, constructed in real Japanese fashion. by real Japanese natives. which will give a very pleasing touch of color to the plaza. Riding devices. a maze and other features will be in operation at the opening and it is as sured that there will be abundant en- tertainment of all kinds for everyone.
 Band Augmented.
 The Coronado Tent City band. all ready well known from ocean to ocean. is expected to win fresh laurels and applause this summer. Director Ohl- meyer has selected an aggregation of artists such as has never before been assembled at Tent City, and music lOv- CTS are already looking eagerly for ward to the evening concerts of this famous organization.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
HOME INSURANCE cO. GIVEN A JUDGEMENT
THE PLAINTIFF, BARRETT MFR cANTILE CO.,, HAD BEEN SUED
A Separate Maintenance Suit Il
 Which Death Was Intervenor

In the law day session of the dis trict court, Judge Kent gave judg- ment for the defendant in the case of the Barrett Mercantile company of Fairbanks, Alaska, against the Home Fire Insurance company, of this city. It was found by the court that the plaintiff had failed to com ply with the conditions of the policy in two respects-in that it did not immediately notify the defendant of its loss and that it did not file a schedule within the sixty days pro- vided for in the policy. The notifica- ton of loss was not sent for thirty eight days, and though the schedule was mailed a few days before the expiration of the sixty days, it was not received by the defendant for five days after the expiration of the time
 In the case of l. Krasne, q Nebras ka merchant against the same com pany the trial order was vacated and the case was continued for the term. A similar order was made in the case of the same plaintiff against the Phoenix Fire Insurance company of this city Walter Bennett, who was the attorney for the plaintiff an- nounced his withdrawal from both cases.
 It was also brought to the notice of the court that death was an inter- venor in one action, that of Adalena Glazebrook against Albert H. Glaze brook for separate maintenance. The plaintiff had died and the case was accordingly dismissed.
 In the case of Grant Bros. Con struction company against the s. F.. P & P. railroad the hearing of a motion by the defendant for a new trial was continued until next law day In the two damage suits of Olive c. Glore against the Maricopa and Phoenix and the Western Union telegraph company and the suit of William B. Glore against the same defendants, demurrers to the answers were continued until next Saturday.
 The suit of Upton H. Stephens against John T. Vance and others was reset for further proof next Sat urday. In the action of Jesse Hoyt Smith against W. J. Rainey and others one of the defendants Frank Lukefield a supersedeas bond. Some additional proof was taken in the priority suit.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
CIRCULAR LETTER
 10 CLAIM OWNERS
Information of Interest to Claimants In the Matter of the Official Survey of Their Mining Claims During the Current Calendar Year.

Several days ago The Republican mentioned the importance of those in- tending to patent mineral lands this year, getting their surveys under way at the earliest possible date. The surveyor general has issued a letter on that subject for general circula- ton that will be of interest to min ing men generally and it is herewith reproduced in full:
 Existing laws require the claimant of a mineral location to have a cor rect official survey Of his claim made under the authority or the surveyor general of the state v- territory in which his claim is situated prior to making application to the officers of the local land office for patent there to, in view of the fact that the official survey is the basis of such application for patent. One copy of the approved plat of survey is furnished the claim ant or his attorney by the surveyor general, which plat. together with d copy of notice of his intention to ap- ply for patent is required to be post ed in a conspicuous place on his claim. After posting said plat and mo- tice upon the premises, the claimant will fife with the register and re- ceiver of the local land office for the district in which his claim is situated application for patent and, if no req son appears for the reyection of the application, the register will, at the expense of the claimant, publish notice of such application for patent for a priod of sixty days in the newspaper published nearest the claim.
 From the foregoing, it is obvious that, in order to secure a copy of the plat of survey so as 70 enable the claimant to post the same for the period of sixty days prior ito the end of the calendar year. the survey should receive my approval not later than october goth. The field notes of a mineral survey should be filed in this office at the earliest possible date, in order to insure the receipt by the claimant of the approved plat of his survey not later than october 20. 1909. This will avoid the neces- sity of the claimants doing annual assessment work on each location for the succeeding calendar year, in\ the event of the issuance of final certi- ficate by the register of the local land office prior to -ne end of the current calendar year.
 Each year during the months Of August, Septe mber and October num- erous applications are filed with me for the survey of mineral claims. which results in a large number of field notes being filed in this office during those months. especially the latter ones. Naturally, the work in the mineral department of the office becomes congested and, consequently, some surveys can not oe approved by me soon enough to permit the claim ant to post his plat for the required sixty day period prior to the end Of
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
The Mission

Of those corpuscIes in your blood that have been called Little SoIdiers," Is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your health. These corpus scIes are made healthy and strong by the use of Hoods SarsapariIia.
 This medicine is a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by a process known only to ourselves and it has for thirty years been constantly proving its worth:
 No substitute, none "iust-as-good. '"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
Rows This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable fin all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.. Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipR ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23
PRACTICAL MINERS.

Washington, May 22.-(Special)- Leslie A Gillett, of Phoenix, Silas l.. Gilman. of. Prescott have been ap- pointed practical miners in the land office at a salary of S1,320 each per annum. Bell Washam has been ap- pointed postmaster at QuartZsite, Ari zone, vice C. D. Chamberlain, resign ed
Arizona republican., 1909-05-23

veyed at once an6 thus avoid the danger of their surveys not being ap- proved in good season.
 FRANK :. INGALLS,.
 L. :. Surveyor Phoenix, Arizona.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-01-08
NEW ROAD MACHINE.
Grading Attachment That Can Be Put
Upon Any Traction Engine.

GRADING Attachment That Can Be Put
Upon Any Traction Engine.
Streets Of Holdrege, Neb.. have
been improved and beaufifed by
very unique and eminently practical
road and street grading machine, the
invention Of Elijah A. Hollenbeck OF
Funk. Neb. The machine was built
by Mr.. Hollenbeck himself, and not
withstanding its -crudlty Of construc-
tlon. owing to lack OF facilities for
turning out the proper kind Of work.
II has proved a success and a money
maker from the very start, says the
Omaha World Herald. II Is in fact
road grading attachment. so construct
ed that il can readily be put upon any
ordinary make Of traction engine.
The machine Is very simple In It's
construction and seldom ever gets out
of order or causes any annoyance 10
the operator. II consists Of frame
attached to the boisr and running
gear OF the engine On the left side
directly in front Of the large drive
VIII, Of. is a beam carrying the plow
The furrow cut by the plow * Just
outside OF the tread Of the drive wheel
of the engine. enabling the operator
10 cut straight bank to any length
desired The dirt is dropped from the
modboard upon belt conveyor pass
ing under the boiler Of the engine and
deposited in the middle Of the street
or road TO make the grade. The outer
end Of this elevator can be raised or
lowered to meet requirements.
Mr.. Hollenbeck. the inventor. IS a
young farmer who has lived on farm
all his life. He has had no special
training as a machinist. his only edu-
cation in that line being that CLEANED
from practical experience in operating
thrashing machines and other kinds OF
farm machinery.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-01-08
Church and Clergy.

The Rev. II. w. Hicks has preached
for fifty years in the Methodist church
at Carleton, Mich.
Church bell ringing IN London has
become such a Nuisance i'm some quar-
ters Of the city that the bells are muf-
fled on week days.
It IS rumorcd at the Vatican that
Mgr Diomede Falconio, the apostoiN
delegate TO tie United States, IS 10 be
created cardinal In the near future.
A recent report shows 3022,529 mem
bers and teachers ia Bible classes IN
England. this being the showing that
the adults made outside The millions
OF children ina the Sunday schools.
Frederick Rogers Graves, Protestant
Episcopal bishop Of Shanghai, and
John McKim. Protestant Episcopal
bishop Of Tokyo. both Americans, have
been given the degree Of doctor OF
divinity By oxford university.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-01-08

but when me wasnlng rams came uvrr
holes appeared on every hand, sharp
stones protruded from the surface, and
The horses received scratches and bro
ken limbs as they sank between the
powders up 10 their knees.
The gigantic error Of the road build
er was then made plain. Indignation
meetings were held. at which the turn
pike company was condemned and the
legislature blamed for giving the char
ter. Had It nos been for an English
man who offered to rebuild the turn
pike on the macadam plan, as he had
seen roads built in the "old country,
improved road construction would
have received a severe blow. The Eng
llsbmans proposition was accepted by
the company, and he was successful IN
completing the Lancaster and Phlia
delphia turnpike road. which was theI
declared to be "the best piece of high
way in the United States, a master
piece Of It's kind"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-01-08
Train and Track.

The Chicago City Railway company
hes completed more than hall Of the
rehabilitation work planned FOR this
year.
IN order 20 save the company's char
ter four rails and twelve ties were
laid IN the mud at Loyalhanna. Pa
as a part Of a Pittsburg railroad.
As it Is now running between Bark
ing and Whltechapel train with nine
cars. carrying nearly 1000 passengers
the London District railway claims the
longest multiple unit electric train IN
the world.
4 great extension Of the Siberian
railroad is proposed along the river
AmuA and as it has met with hearty
approyal on the part Of the present
minlstrNit Is likely 20 be constructed
II win o1tn mp 100000 acres Of corn
land
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-01-08
What He OUGHT 70 Get.

FHUdN TIC CNtHN ~
A popular London millionaire made
his vast fortune by his business abiii-
~. Thinking that, as be had been so
successful in trade and finance, hs
must also succeed in literature, he did
as others have done-wrote book OF
travels. Having a proper pride In his
own work, he expected TO receive a
fairly good price from his publisher
therefor.
To his intense disgust, instead OF
offering him comfortable check for
the copyright the publisher demanded
that he should pay him for the risk OF
issuing the book. 1t was clear to him
that this was an attempt to take ad-
vantage Of his position as a rich man
without experience I'm literature. He
happened TO be on friendly terms with
a we'll known journalist. and the hap
nv thought occurred to him TO send
the manuscript to the great litterateur
and critic with a businesslike inquiry
what do you think I should get for
thisf7
The journe'i, was equal to the oc-
casion. AZ er reading the manuscript
he returned it with the laconic answer
written across the top sheet, Five
years.