davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
'Life in Atbensp Her sub,ec,.

Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will talk 10 the
Columbian Women on Life in Athens"
at their next regular monthly meeting. on
Monday March Il, at the Woman's Build
ing. George Washington University. ,sss
street
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
Mem. Society tn Me-.

The Mems Society of ST. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church South will hold a meet
ing at the church at g D. m. Monday.
The programme viii include business and
an address by Judge w. T. Norris. of the
Department Of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
Equity Salts.

No 1lsl. Adalphus S. Solomon ct 81 vs Thomas
r. Jones. trustee ct al substitute. Attorney, G.
T, Hamilton.
Nc. 29ls1. Stephen T. Brown rs. J. Clarence PTics.
treasurer: same. Attorney C. A. White.
No 99is3 Rebscca A. Witt vs. joseph Witt. d.
Torce mensa e thoTo. Atto-ney. a l. NswmyeT.
No. 2sl9A Empire State Surety Company " Duke
& Smith e al Injunction Attorneys Hufty &
Hlfty and f. Burke.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
Y. W. Q. A. vEsPEl SERVICE.

YOUNG W0AiEN's CHRIsTIA ASSOCIATION.
eth and F sts Nv. Yesper SCI, =. Sunday $50.
viii be conducted under the SUI kision Of Miss
Ellis Bihle class. Discussion kinds Of wealth.
0 OF sound body. ~ OF friends and loved
ones, % OF the chance 20 work AZ something worth
.rhf IL
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
METHODIST episcopal SOUTH.

MT. VERNON PLACE N. z. CHURCH SOUTH.
coz. 9th and X SIS nW. J. Howard Wells pastor
II a. m, sermon hy Dr.. F. g. IgehaTt, Of New
YORK p H., Epgorth League. 8 p NJ Solo
mons prayer and choice sermon by the pastor.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 18th
and r SIS. Nv. Services; Sunday. l050 3 n and
q. n.
Subject: SUBSTANCE"
Sunday school Il 3. N. Wednesday evening
meeting, O'Clock. Public cordially invited. All
seats free. Free reading room, COL Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12

An illustrated lecture on China mir
acle Of the ages" viii be given to~mor-
row afternoon by Cameron Johnson. of
Richmond. in the Y. NJ c, A, under the
auspices of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

THE EVOLUTION OF THE MASTER TRUST. ."
Prof. Thomas E viii; prelude f. D. Scott;
music; debate; 3 P, M. Pythisa Temple. 1912 9Th
81 NV WglcCme
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
nr. LudIow to Prennh

Rev. Dr. Ludlow. OF East Orange. N.
J.. viii preach at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. He is
well-known author.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
UNIYERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and I SITS. nv.
Rev. John Van Schsick. IT,, pastor. II e. M.
morning service. sermon By Rev. W. W Cuuy.
Is life worth hTingI" as a m, Sunday school.
?. m. y. p. c. L. 5 = ~. illustrated lecture.
The hand Of God in nature" W. X. Cooper, Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L SITS.
Ulysses q. 3. Pierce. d. D.. minister szj
a. m. SUNDAY school Class for the Comparative
Study Of Religion. and Unity Study Class. Ii
a. n. morning service; sermon By Rev. John Van
Setback. j. There is also kindergarten during the
hoslr Of morning worship 30 p. M Young Peo-
PIES Religious Union The public invited to ali
services
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12

No 2sisl. solonons vs. Jones; trustees suhsti
tuied Attarrey G.. r Hamilton.
No 2les. Empire State Surety Company ~
Duke & Smith rile returrahls March Is Atsor-
neys, Huftg & Hufty & z. Burke.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
PEOPLES CHURCH.

PEOPLES CHURCH. III East Capitol st. ReTs.
Charles and Georgia Ferguson. ministers. Services
as II g. M. when sir. Charles Newbngh viii
sneak on The Kingdom Of God" Bible study
class al 10 a m A cardial tGitatlon Is extended.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.

CENTRAL corner 81 and I SIS. NV ReT james
II. Taylor. pastor. Preaching az II &. m. and 7 IS
p n. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. 7A5.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
sPIRTTUALIsT.

FIRST ASSOCIATION. Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th
st. NV, second floor. 80 r. m. lecture by Rev.
George ". kates. The Spirituslias' declaration
Of principles Messages by Airs- Katea All in
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE GOULD.


No effsa. United States rs PERI " Frisby;
forgery tins to ale transcript extended.
No. B676 United States vs. Thomas Lombard;
seduction; plea not guilty.
No 8sig. United States VI. Nathaniel Smith.
robbery; same,
No 3sa. United states ~ c. Hector Dean:
false preenses: sentenced to Jail for eight months
No 26922 United States ". Carl Johns0n house
breaking and larceny, plea guilty withdrawn and
plea not guilty entered. Defendants attorney. Al
fred ID. Smith.
No 2sN United States vs. Joseph A. Cant,
Frank Brown and BENJAMIN Greenlesf: housebToak-
ing and larceny: No ! sentenced 20 Jail for six
months; Nos and sentenced TO Jail for three
months each.
No. 975a United States Va Seward A. WInssr;
enhezzlement; nolle pros entered.
No. 9s58 United States W Henry r. Duryes:
violating act November l. 1859; recognizanco in
81 0o0. with Herman ". van Sendin, surety taken.
Habeas corpus. In re Joseph t. Weaser; declared
sane and discharged.
Assignments for March Il:
United States "a Carl johnson.
United States IS George Blackwell
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. BIO United States rs. Philip O. Hughes:
seduction. motion for trial filed: recognizauce
IN $1,000. with ". W. Stewart surety, taken.
No. 55i26 Carriage and Wagon Workers Union
ct al. vs. Whitehead & Hoag Company; motion con
tnued. Attorneys. l. P. Loving-Dan. PeyseT, q
Taylor.
No 567e Iansburgb Furniture Company "a
Farley ct al; reference TO auditor. Attoqneya H.
H. Hollander-Wolf & Rosenberg
No. 5340 Sisson Va Stewart; death Of plaintiff
suggested Attorneys T. Il. PatteFson-R. r.
Dickey.
No. si7os. Robinson v. Southern Railway Com.
fany ct al motion for new trial argued and sui,
mitted- Attorneys. FHitoa LeWis-G. +, Hamilton
and II r. GatIey
Nc. GSss Watkins rs. Oldham & al, Isags to
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12

JuSTICE BARNARD


No. Sl4S Green ct al VI Saunders e al. report
confirmed. Attorneys, J. ], Darlington aud I.
Tobginer-A- b. Brown. q Thorn, John Ridout, and
L Simmons
In "a 0unAcyt ". G. Stone; onier for payment
In NJ QJnacyl William PfhegeT; same.
No. 1861. American Security and Tnist Company
Mayer ct al. order to sell. AttoTneys A B.
Browne and Evans Brogue-Birney & Woodard J.
J. Darlington, J. y. LaneT and 2. NJ Brown.
to examiner. Attorneys. 81. n. Richsrdson--W l.
Pollard
No 3ii6. National Security and Trust Company
" Kemp et al. Appearance OF absent defendant
ordered Attorneys G. R. Ldnkins and Frank Stet-
sen
No. z11 PickereH vs. Buzzard e 81; title vested
in complainant Attorneys. Brandenbsug s Bran
denburp.
Ne alss. King "a Tyler ct al; decree substi-
tuting trustee Attorney, II. S. Welsh.
No @ls2. Penen rs. Pelen; nile discharged
Attorneys g. h Macdouald-Dsrr, Peyser & Taylor.
No DIS. Case vs. Csss order for alimouy and
counsel Zee. Attorneys b. W. Wheatley-Alfred d.
Smith.
No 1853 sebert " seibsrt; reference to sx-
sniner Attorneys MILAN s Snith-C. & z. Car
rington.
No &7s6 Beanett vs. Bennett; demurrer over
ruled. Attorneys. g. F. Collins-LA NJ. King
No. zsz2 Goldsborough ct al vs. MacfaIland ct
al leave granted 70 amend.
No. 27e2 Mead ct al. Is. Same; order on man
date. Attorneys, Birney & Woodanl-E. H. Thomas.
No. BIO Toepfer vs.. Toenferi order for alimony
and costs. AttoTneys II h. NoultOn.
No. 1898. kelton ct al IS Townsend e al an
pearance Of abseut defendant ordered. Attorneys
". J. Brown-5 p Earnest
No 2S7o Held Is Reilch e a. title vested 81
complainant. Attorney, ". h LiakinS
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH.
18th and CoTeorsn SIS. nv.
The Rev. Frank Sewall. d. D. pastG, viii preach
at II a n.
Evening. 80 lecture By the
REV. JULIAN X. SMYTH,
OF New YORK on
THE CERTAINTY OF IMMORTALITY WHAT
We CAN KNOW OF THE SPIRITUAL
WORLD AND THE LIFE THERE"
All ara welcome
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
THEOSOPHY.
"OUR DREANI.LIFE I"

Lecture by DR.. w w. BAKER,
II a, m, Sunday. at Theosophic Hall.
l5lI Fl 81. NV
At p. m. Rev. JOHN WOODS ELLIOTT, Of
Baltimore, viii SPEAK on BLESSED ARE THE
PURE N HEART. FOR THEY SHALL SEE
GOD. Public study groups. p. M. Wednesday
and Friday Public invited
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12
Equity Court No. L,

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No 2ls5l. Gez vs. johnson; stipulation ratified
Attorneys. Hufty & Huf.y-Cariisls & johnson.
No 1905. Balderson rs. Briderson; leave TO sub
stitute suits granted and reference to auditor At
toneys. II. BoJd-E. II. COttier.
No a957 HUNT rs. Arnold reference to auditor.
Attorneys, Wilson & Barksdale-L p Harlow.
No DS9I. Bradt vs. Brsdt; guardian ad ufen
appointed. Attorneys Newcomb. Churchill & Frsy.
aminer. Attorneys, ". A. Bilnger-Ioseph B.
Stein.
No 26e6. Dulany vs. Morse: loan authorised At
torneys. Maddox & Gstley-Ichn sslden.
No I61B Smith IS Gardiner: viii construed
ATTORNEYS. W Z. AmhrOse-BerTy & Minor.
No 25le3 Helphenstins ~ Helphsnstine; decree
pro confesso and reference 20 examiner. Attorneys
Thompson s Iaskey-M. Hufty.
No 87S. Hobert vs. BaIIinger; dismissed Attnr-
neys. A. W. IAferty-O. IaWler-
No 29l6l. Bas0f vs. Yeuly: argued and submitted
Attorneys. 4. L. NewmyeF-Cartsr & Brooke.
No. &o63 souders vS SoudeTs; references 70 az
sniiner and alimony and costs ordered paid Alter
neys. c. & Z Cauington-W. Z. Ambrose.
No 2l6S. Witt vs.. Witt; rule returnabe March
Is Attorney A. Il NeEmyer.
No 2i5T9 PraIl vs. Pail; argued and submitted
Attorneys Cuttings & Chamberlin-A- A Hoehling
No @9. Phillip "a. Secretary Of Interior; argued
and submitted. Attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon Mac
fsrland-0. Lavier, 2. " Clements and C. Z.
Wright
Assignments for to-day;
No SO. Basys Is. Basye Attorney, RYAN
No lsl. May vs. May. Attorneys. Thomas s.
Johnson-Wells.
No I@. Bell ct al. vs. Young ct al Attorneys.
Leghton-D Donaldson. Blair. Ralston & siddons. and
Winfield
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12

ANSWER 10 Yesterdays PUzzLR
Upside down above head
The Washington herald., 1910-03-12

EA fgpR Sd and A sts. Rev.
g. ~ n r. and Rev. L. A. Curtis,
a 4 and 80 sermon At
~ Williams. Arehdeaeon Of
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
PIONEER WOMAN
 CALLED BY DEATH
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

From Wednesdays Daily)
 Mrs. Virginia Mulholland, one of the best known and most esteemed of the nobhe pioneer women of Ari. zona, has passed away Her death occurred suddenly late Monday night, at her ohme in Camp Verde, tele. phone adviees to this effect being received here yesterday.
 The news of this good woman s earthly career being ended will be a severe shock to her many friends and acquaintances and a deep be- reavement to her many relatives re- siding in the county at several places.
 Deceased was one of the early arrivals in this Territory, coming from the Eastern states over a third of a century ago. She shared all the dangers and privations incident to that memorable day, residing during all these long years in the remote set dement's of the county, with her hus- band, E. B. Mulholland, who was at her side when the summons came.
 She was woman of kindly feel ing and charitable disposition, and was endearingly known to all in the above locality, where she had re- sided continuously for over fifteen years. She was the mother of Ed MulhOlland, of Camp Verde, while Mrs. William Stevens, residing in this city, was her niece. The remains will be laid away at Camp Verde to- day. The sympathy of all is extend ed the many relatives of the de- ceased in their hour of sorrow in the loss of one who was so near and dear to them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
Locomotives Are Of The Monster Mallett
 Type
Moguls To Be Used On Heavy Mountain
 Grades

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept. 16- That fifty more of the monster Mallett compound engines have been ordered by the Santa Fe company shows that the experiment with these machines on its western lines has been a success.
 Santa Fe men have been watching with interest for the decision that the Mallett type engines are to be- come standard, since the big four locomotives of that class were brought to the coast. The first of the biggest Moguls was built to de- termine on the advisability of mak- ing them standard on the mountain divisions. The four engines of the class that were first put on-two freight and two passenger-have alI been in Albuquerque, and through the local shops. One of the freight engines was for some time in ser vice over the CajOn grade. The locomotives are now being used over the Tehaehapi.
 The entire consignment ordered from the Baldwin Locomotive Works will probably be distributed on the divisions west from Raton.
 The following is from the Los An geles Examiner:
 "J. W. Kendriek, vice president and general manager of the Santa Fe railroad, arrived in a private ear, with his family and secretary, yes terday, reserving accommodations at the Alexandria. His trip to Los An geles is unofficial in nature, although he carefully inspected the system. He will leave today for Catalina, where he will cruise for several days, enjoying deep sea fishing.
 "Before leaving for the West MT. Kendriek placed an order for fifty new Mallett engines, which will be used by the Santa Fe on its noun tain divisions. MT. Kendriek expert nented for several months with the new type of machine, and has de- eided to 're-engine' the Western di-. visions.
 "Viee President Kendriek is greatly interested in the design of new duplex locomotive which he has placedr in the hands of the Baldwin Loco motive company to experiment with.
 If my designs are practicable, he said, it will revolutionize railroad transportation, effect a great saving, and materially reduce the present rate schedules "
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
CLEMENCY BEING SOUGHT FOR
 MARQUEE

BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. 16.-Mexi- can residents of Bisbee are prepar- ing a petition which will be presented to Governor Sloan within a few days, asking that he examine carefully in to the charges against Francisco Marquez, under sentence of death for he murder of Peter Hodges, a pros pector, and declaring belief that the crime he is alleged to be guilty of will be found not to warrant the death penalty.
 The petition has been circulating among the Mexican residents of Bis bee for several days, and is said to have a number of signatures of the better class of the local colony at taehed. Marquez is well known in Bisbee, it appears, and comes from prominent family in Mexico.
 That this is true is evidenced by the fact that his home government has taken up the matter and has re- quested that stay of death sentence be granted. This was done.
 It is now thought probable that on account of the pressure brought to bear upon the officials of the Terri tory that the death sentence will be eommuted to one of life imprison- ment.
 Marquez has been twice tried upon the charge of murder of Hodges, and in each instance has been found guilty and the death penalty has been fixed both times. On account of the activity of his friends, however, stay of sentence has been granted each time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
MEXICO CELEBRATES
 CENTENNIAL F|TT|NCLY

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 16. -
 Bands playing, soldiers marching,
 streets a-flutter with bunting and
 tnrongs in holiday attire, have made this, the principal day of the Mex ican centennial celebration, all that months of preparation have promised.
 Early this morning the inhabitants of the capital, the most of whom had remained on the streets until a late hour last night to enjoy the mag nificent pyroteehnieal displays, were aroused from their sleep by neralds who made it officially known that the great day of celebration was at hand. Before 10 o'clock the streets and public squares were filled with men, women and children, who pur- posed to miss no feature of the days elaborate program of festivi- ties and ceremonies. Thousands of visitors from the surrounding towns added to the immense crowds.
 The city had put on its gayest at- tire. Leading merchants had vied with each other in contributing to the brillianey of the display. The decorations of the Avenida Cinco de Mayo, the Avenida San Francisco, the Avenida 16 de Septembre, the Juarez, and other important and well known thoroughfares in the heart of the business section of the city, were especially profuse. All the public buildings were deeked in the most elaborate manner. Unusually brilliant were the decorations on the handsome public buildings around 'the Zocalo," the famous plaza on which fronts the National Palace and several of the principal govern ment buildings.
 The two big events of the day were the dedication of the national to independence in the Paseo de la Reforma and the great
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
COWBOY RELAY RACE.

Of all the events at past territorial fairs, none have aroused more in. terest in the grand-stand than doe: the cowboy relay race. The Terri torial Fair management has arranged to make this a feature of the ap- preaching fair, which will be held at Phoenix. November : to P and have increased the cash purses from $500 to $750. Teams from Coconino coun- ty, COehise county, Pinal county, Yav- apai county and Maricopa county, are arranging to enter and as the casn prize is so large it is likely many more cowboy outfits will be in the races at the finish. Rules gov erning the contest and method of entry may he had by addressing the secretary of the Fair Commission, Phoenix, Arizona. These races will be run during fair week, a day inter- vening between each race. The mon ey will be divided 60 per cent first prize, 9 per cent second prize and 15 per cent third prize.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
FRED RoEMER's SEN
 FENCE Is COMPUTED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 15.-Gov- eror Sloann has issued paroles to
 John E. Murphy and James T. Mur- phy, two brothers who were sent to
 the Industrial School at Benson from
 the southern part of the Territory, on June 10, 1908. The superintend-
 ent made a favorable report on the conduct of the two boys during their life in the school and they were released on the usual condi- tions.
 The sentence of F. L. Roemer was eommuted to seven months from April 27, 191, less the statutory credits for efficient work in the construction of the new penitentiary. These credits will bring his dis charge in a very few days. Roemer was convicted of burglary in the District Court of Yavapai county on several counts and on May G., 1895, he was sentenced to serve seven years and three additional terms of one year each. He has now served five years and four months.
 A parole was also granted to Mrs. E. M. Bridgeford, who has been con fined in the Territorial penitentiary since June 30, 1909, under a sen tence of two years for grand lar ceny, committed in Coehise county. The parole is on condition that she her whereabouts to the sup of the prison every three months until the expiration of the sentence. The parole was grant ed primarily on a report by the prison physician that she is in feeble health and her restoration will demand a surgical operation, adequate facilities for which the prison equipment does not afford.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21

depth the sulphide condition became more pronounced, and fine concen- trate was obtained, with copper fig uring as the main metal, and the silver disappearing. High grade ores ranging to $50 per ton are to the credit of the property, with linn tied depth only in evidence.
 Geologists wno have visited the field are emphatic in expressing their admiration of the property, passing this belief on the strong and healthy ore bodies in existence at several points developed, and the possibil- ities of making one of the most per manent mining propositions in the Territory.
 The Lincoln mines are located on one of the big Assures that cut through the Bradshaw region from north to south, lying on the extreme eastern end of that condition, and less than two miles in parallel loca- tion from the Gladiator-War Eagle and Crown King system of veins, lying on the west. The ores lay in Yavapai schist, through which course dykes of porphyry and with gossan a pronounced capping, while Bradshaw granite and quartz dior ite forms the contact.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
PROBATE COURT.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

NA AASA AhuASOoS Odlly.I
 Decree establishing legal service oi citation in Matter of forty estates ot deceased persons, entered.
 Receipt for distribution of property distributed in the matter of the es tate of William Kinds, deceased made in 1891, filed, and order made diseharging special administrator and closing estate.
 Report and account of Bondsman in the matter of the estate of P. M Fisher, deceased, approved and con- irmed, bond released, and estate or dered closed.
 Decree establishing legal publication of notice to creditors in the matter of the estate of Ed. Kinsey, deceased.
 Additional bond of the admins trator of the estate of William Scnroder, deceased, for $2O,OO0 filed and approved.
 E. J. F. Horne, administrator of the Estate of Johanna Miles, deeeas- ed, granted an order to sell the real estate and personal property belong ing to the estate.
 The final account of Louis Issoglio, administrator of the estate of Fren- cisco Maehin, deceased, allowed, ap- proved and settled; administrator charged with having received the sum of $1,220.75 and credited with having paid out the sum of s522.5s, leaving balance on hand amounting to $69s.17; which said balence of cash was distributed one-half to Ra- monde Macnin, brother of deceased and the other half to Orvanna Mash in, sister of deceased.
 In the Probate Court yesterday the inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late E. S. Junior was filed and recorded. It consist ed of cash on hand and personal eff fects, all appraised in the sum of $55975.
 Cash was the main asset, while in personal effects a small amount of jewelry and two six-shooters and clothing comprised the remainder. Notice to creditors was ordered pub lished and an order was made for the sale of the personal property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-21
HEALY IS HELD ON PERJURY
 CHARGE Former Vitriolic Editor Released on $500
 Bonds Other SuretieS Refuse. To Furnish Bail At Second Trial

J. J. Healy, accused of perjury, in connection with the testimony he gave some weeks ago at Bouse, in the alleged criminal assault case against several citizens of Parker, was bound over to the grand jury, Thursday afternoon, at Bouse, under $500 bonds, by Justice of the Peace Chamberlain. The trial was one of the most sensational ever held in that section, and at times bordered on be dramatic.
 Healy asked a continuance of the hearing after the charges were pre- ferred against him, and this was given. His witnesses were insuf- feient to stem the strong tide, and he was promptly sent to the District Court of Yuma county at the con- clusion of he examination.
 Representing the prosecution was Attorney E. S. Clark of this city, while Healy's case was looked after by Col. J. P. Wilson, also of Pres colt. The bondsmen of the accused are Col. Wilson of Prescott and Chas. King of Parker. His former sureties, Mrs. Rose Ellis of Parker and Den. his A. Burke of Bouse, refused to furnish the new bond. The trial at tracted a large number of residents of Parker and public sentiment strongly favors the decision of Judge Chamberlain.