davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
LOSES $500 NECKLACE.
Police Seek Pearls Dropped by Mrs.
II. PercivaI Dodge.

a diamond and pearl necklace valued
at $500 was lost yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. II. Percivai Dodge, wife OF the resi-
dent diplomatic officer of the State De-
partment and chief of the Division of
Latin American Affairs.
Report was made to the police last
night, and detectives were detailed to
search for the necklace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

country was directly due 10 the higher
education OF women. OF which the Cath
Ollie Church has for years been the
strongest advocate
Blessed with Holy Water.
The sermon was followed by the dedi-
cation OF the building by the cardinal.
assisted by Father Buckley. OF St Mat
thew's Church The procession formed in
tho temporary chapel In the west wing
of the building. and, led by the cardinal,
marched In solemn file through the build
ing, blessing the halls with holy water
After the procession had completed the
rounds OF the building. the audience as
sembled in the main corridor. and a pro-
gramme OF exercises was given by the
pupils and the alumni. Miss Geline Mac
Donald made the address OF welcome TO
the cardinal, and Miss Lula Darr ex-
tended greetings on behalf Of the alumni
Many OF the most prominent Catholic
churchmen in this section OF the country
were present at the ceremonies, as well
as many men Of Washington prominent
IN national and municipal circles. Among
those present were Or. Willis Moore, OF
the Weather Bureau; DR.. Harvey w
Wiley, OF the Agricultural Department;
Senator Thomas IT. Carter, OF Montana;
Father Charles Currier, of the Catholic
Indian Mission; Father Francis T. Klau-
der head OF the Redemptorist Order in
this country: Or. Thomas J. Shahan. Of
Catholic University. and many diplomats
OF South America.
Musical Programme Given.
A musical programme. which was given
by the pupils, included a vocal solo by
Miss Agnes D. Rice. a harp solo by Miss
Maria II. Villegas, and a piano solo by
Miss Mamie Palmer The senior class
gave a vocal selection from Brahms. and
Thomas H. O'Toole gave harp solo.
The cardinal remained at the academy
overnight. and VIII leave for Baltimore
this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
TodAy-Hieh tide. p:s5 a. N; 20 p n. Low
tide 8 a. m; p. m
To-znorro~- tide. 50 a. m; IA u m.
Low tide s2s 4. n; 91S D m
Condition of the Water.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
HArpers Ferry. W. Va. Dec S-Both rivers clear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

s. Japanese Silk Kimonos. S2.ss.
IS Girls Slip-on Rain Coats. s3.49.
s. silk Underskirts, all colors,
3398
s. Persian silk Petticoats. IS.
50 Lingerie Waists, new models,
Sl.9S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Temperature in Other Cttte..
Balm.

TEMPERATURES IN other cities together with the
AMOUNT Of rainfall for the twentyfOur hours ended
p. N. yesterday. arc as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
CARDINAL BLESSES
new BUILDING
Dedication Services Held at
Holy Cross Academy.
NOTED CHURCHMEN PRESENT

PreIate, in His Address 10 Pupils,
Declares High Standard of Wom-
anhOOd Is Due to Training Given.
DIR. Edward A. Pace Speaks Along
Same Lines-MusicaI Programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
IN MEMORIAM.

MOORE-In sad and loving tribute to
DOUGLASS MOORE. son Of James a.
K and Ida B. Moore, who, one year
ago this day. N the twenty-fourth
year OF his life. departed 10 that borne
whence no traveller returns. this
memorial Is inscribed He was a
dutiful son, a loyal friend. a stanch
adherent 10 the course he thought was
right And in that ultimate haven Of
the tortured spirit Of mortal may his
astral being find surcease from the
pangs OF deSpised love and the need
that a just providence should bestow
upon the patient merit OF one who
has taken much from the unworthy
Let this be the benediction Of those
who loved him for mis- worth alone
JAMES A K MOORE,
IDA b MOORE
The interest in vine culture has decreased so much
l. l. L..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
CABINET TO DECIDE
Hours for Clerks May Be Ex-
tended to Five O'Clock.
MERCHANTS OPPOSED TO IDEA

Believe. Later Hours VIII Affect
business and Committee from the
Chamber OF Commerce VIII Garry
Matter Before President-German
Received at White House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders q Richardson q Burgess Inc. Viii ID
he'd AZ The oflees Of the oorposa;iou IlIs H =.
h~-. on MONDAY, January Is, 1911. az ! o'cioc.
?. m Tor The Transaction of slca tssiness ss ~
protsrg cone before H. JOSEPH h. RICHARD.
son. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

The interest," in vine culture has decreased 50 much
IN France N the last few years that that nation
imported 100000 gallons last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
G G. SLOAN Co. Inc, AactioaeeTs. is07 c 8

NoIiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on SAT-
URDAY. December TO- 1910 at 10 a m. yvittin ~.
rooms OF c. G. Sloan & Co. Inc, 1907 G 81 there
VII be sold al public auction 10 enforce liens tor
storage charges. &c. due and unpaid all fuFniturs
and Effects stored IN the names OF Edward Niece.
SSrrle washington, and John T. Banks. BAUM 3
FURNITURE SHOP. G0i 18th st. da5-d6t
NIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgieal; 400-p. book free. Apply
by mail, GIG Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
Tor women Wednesdays at go p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THF STOCK
holders Of the United States Trust Company Win
be held at the compsnys oaices 1905 6 81 nv in
The City Of Washington. District Of Columbia on
TUESDAY, the 10Th day Of January, 1911 at 10
O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of electing Boari
OF Directors for the ensuing year and for the trans
action Of such ether business as may cone b-f6-s
Tie meeting JAS. TRIABLE. Secretary. deSS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

The CoRCORAN GALLERY or ART WILL,
reopen TO the public on TUESDAY MORNING
December i. 1910 There VIII then be % ruhIic yie
me Third EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY
AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS The GALLERY Vii
he open as follows during the cou-se n ne er
hiolnon; On weekdays, from a. n until 40 u m
On sundays. from 30 until 40 D. n u viii also
be open on TUESDAY and Friday evenings between
the hours Of and 10 D n. Admission free The
gallery Will be closed both on Sunday Derrmher n
and on Monday. December e The exhiEsfi0n viii
continue until the evening Of January Q. 1911.
deS4t r AfceTrTPr T,f-.-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Beautiful horal designs VeEy reasonable IN pzies.
Phone 24le Main. 18th & Eye sta ~.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18
HOMESTEADERs GET
THEIR HEARING
The WinkeIman Case Before the Land
Office is as Intricate as
Chinese Puzzle.

AS the Winkelman TOWNSHIP case
now having hearing before Receiver
Arnold OF the land office. develops, il
becomes more evident than ever that a
Chinese puzzle or the working out of
the old "15" puzzle invented by Sam
Lloyd is pie in comparison with it.
II is more complicated. complex and
labyrinthian even than the famous
South ella land case which brought
the legal lights of the east to Phoenix
to help untangle it. And in regard to
the South ella case, it might be stated
here that it is not yet untangled and
that briefs on il will not be submitted
till fall
The Winkelman case is one OF prior
ity all the way through, but so many
have filed on the same piece of land
that ii seems almost a hopeless task
for Receiver Arnold to find out who
got there first. The TOWNSHIP home
steaders presented part Of their case
yesterday. The day before was occu-
pied with listening to the evidence Of
fered by Farrar Towel and today
Ernest Stenger for the Ray company
viii probably present his case. After
that is over with p A Tharaldson will
submit his defense.
In brief the case is as follows:
In 1907 Tharaldson filed-scrip on
land now embraced within the present
townsite of Winkelman. AT that time
the land had not been surveyed. The
official plat was filed in the local land
office September 8, 1909. Then there
were filed the homestead applications
of Towel and Rafael Lopez and the
scrip application of Stenger Residents
of the townsite filed townsite applica-
tions for certain lands in section "a in
which Winkelman is situated.
And here is where the complications
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18
POLICE FINDING HORSES
TIED TO CITY TREES
Owners Have Stable Bills to Pay and
Are Liable TO Be Fined.

From the number of horses that have
recently been found tied to trees up
on the streets by the police, il would
seem that a surprisingly large proper
ton of the hrose-owning population
Is either unaware that a city ordinance
Is in force prohibiting such practice
or that not a few citizens are wont TO
snap their fingers in the eyes of the
law. less than seven rigs have
been taken in by the police upon one
night. people attendance the evening
performance at the local theaters be-
ing the greatest offenders. One horse
was found attached TO a sapling upon
First street last night and sent TO the
Ensign stables where the owner was
obliged to pay a stable bill before be-
ing given possession of his property
As must be apparent, the object of
the law is TO protect the trees which
grow along the city streets A cribbing
horse would in very few minutes so
damage tree as to render il likely
that the tree would die in a short time.
There is penalty attached to viola
ton of this law besides the assessment
of bill for stable keeper. and unless
the practice is soon broken up, it is
likely that some horse-owners will
have fines to pay besides the costs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18
WHY WOMEN'S LABOR Is CHEAP.
She Doesn't Become a Thoroughly
Skilled Worker-Not Well
Organized.

If we ask why women's labor should
be cheap. the answer seems to be
partly because her strength is gener-
ally less than a mans. but also, and
much more. because she does not train
sufficiently to become a skilled worker
and because she does not organize
strongly enough to ask for better pay.
The industrial revolution $50 years
ago found women working perhaps
quite as hard as or harder than they
work nov, But they were working
they spun, wove. etc.-usually as
members of a family The family was
the industrial unit The growth of
capital and the introduction of ma
chinery drew women out of their
homes TO work in association in the
factory Association gave men the
opportunity of combining together and
taught them that union might be
strength But for various reasons wo-
men have been much longer in learn
ing that lesson. u
1t is frequently observed by those
who have made a study of women.s
trades that the prospect of marriage
makes girls slack about training and
indifferent about organization. Here
we come upon the central anomaly of
the wofnans position in industry. The
normal woman looks forward to mar
rage, and gives or hopes to give, her
best years to the family. Hence her
lack of stability as an industrial
worker and her weak position as a
bargainer in the labor market
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18
Glendale
Department

Eli Stauffer was in Glendale yester
day doing some telegraph work.
Mrs. Philip White and Helen Eau
Der were in Phoenix Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Lehman and Mrs. j. B.
Hill We're in Phoenix shopping day be-
fore yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18
THE. OASIS
DIS TRi6UTERS
~~~~-~~-c~c~~-~~~~~-~-~~>Tc>
Miss Lottfe Forney
Corsespondent


Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and two
children left Thursday for Prescott,
where they will spend the summer.
George Timby and Miss Coda Fike
were married Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides mother and
father. A few friends were present.
Mrs. Fauber who has been in the
hospital for some time is expected To
be able TO come home Saturday
Misses Minnie and Vivian Bivins
will visit with Misses Maud and Mary
Forney next week
Harry zap is expecting his brother
soon from Washington. ID. C. He is
going TO buy ranch here and farm.
The Ladies Aid society met yester-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
f. Jack. They had an all day meeting
sewing and having good social time
Ice cream and cake were served.
Arthur Sine who has been sick for
sometime is getting better now.
John Graham of the Glendale Lum-
Der company received a half carload
of iron Yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham are ex-
pecting TO leave soon for the summer
Mrs Graham will leave about the
first of July and will go first To her
home in Santa Ana. She will go from
there 10 the beach for the rest of the
summer Del Trebil is coming from
Manly. Iowa. to take Mr.. Grahams
place at the lumber yard and he viii
join his wife about the first of August
Aston Peake who ran away from
home sometime ago wrote to his moth
er yesterday He is in Redlands, Cal,
and is in the care of the Salvation
Army there. A telegram was sent 10
the Rev. Mr.. Peake who is in Los An
geles locking for him. The boy said
he was put off the train at Yuma and
walked most Of the way 10 Redlands
Mrs. w. r. Furrey spent the day
with Miss Bertha Furrey yesterday.
Mrs. James Graham who is keeping
Mamie Hollinger, brought he out to
visit her folks yesterday.
S. o. Furrey has bought the upper
twenty acres of land of the II. d..
Gerdes ranch. This is one of the best
pieces of land in the valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18
Deicafely
Formed

and gently reared, women will find In
all the seasons of their lives, as maid.
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple. wholesome laxative remedy,
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative. with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
1t has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning TO
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to its action and the laxative ef-
feet which is so beneficial to the sys-
TEN when, occasionally, it's gentle
cleansing is required
The genuine, always bearing the
name Of the California Fig Syrup Co.
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only, price fifty cents per bottle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18
GENERAL SECRETARY
FOR PHOENIX Y. N. c. A
J. M. Davis, Recently Chosen is Ex-
pected Here This Morning.

j. NJ. Davis. until recently general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Jack
sOnville, Ill. will arrive this morning.
accompanied by his wife and daughter.
Mr.. Davis has been employed as the
general secretary of the Phoenix Y.
VI. c. A. and is a man experienced in
the work
The local association. has been ne
gOtiating with Mr. Davis for a long
time but final arrangements were
made with him a few days ago by
President Fowler of the Phoenix asso-
citation, who returned yesterday from a
business trip in the east where he met
Mr. Davis.
Mr. Davis has never been in Phoenix
but has kept in close touch with
events here Moreover. through CORE
spohdence and personal interviews
with Mr.. Fowler and with others in
the east who know, the local situation
thoroughly. Mr. Davis is convinced
that he will like Phoenix and the local
association feels confident it will like
Mr.. Davis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18

See the booster vaudeville tonight.
Airdome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18

Best vaudeville ever tonight Air
dome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18
PREPARATIONS FOR
THE 18TH SESSION
3. A. Fowler, President of the Nation
al Irrigation Congress, Returned
Home Yesterday.

B. A. Fowler. president of the
eighteenth national irrigation congress,
returned home yesterday afternoon,
from busy but quite enjoyable BUSH
ness trip to Chicago and intervening
points: The primary purpose of his
trip was to attend a meeting in Pueblo
of the officers of the national irriga-
ton association respecting number
OF things but most of all arranging for
the ppreliminaries of the coming an
.nual session and preparing program
for it, The preliminaries were attend
ed TO satisfactorily and a tentative
program was outlined, four days being
devoted TO the conferences in these
matters, Saturday, Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday, after his arrival
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18

Booster circuit" vaudeville tonight,
Airdome. -----.------- .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18

Monday night banquet was given
in honor of the association officers,
presided over by Attorney p j. Du-
gan of Pueblo, chairman of the board
of control. There were about 100 pres
-ent and the banquet was a very en-
joyable one. The speakers of the even
ing included Governor Shafroth of
Colorado; r. Iinsinger. a Seattle bank
er and chairman of the board of gov
ernors of the association; DR.. MCGEE
of Washington, d. c., a member of the
board; Major Richard w Young of
Salt Lake, also a member of the board
of governors; former Governor Alva
Adams of Colorado, and Mr.. Fowler as
president of the congress. The speeches
were very interesting, said Mr.. Fowler,
and especially that of former Governor
Adams, who is a delightful talker The
affairs Of the congress seem to be
moving along very nicely and there is
great enthusiasm in Pueblo over the
event which is designed to be the big
geSt thing that ever occurred i'm that
city The program for the congress as
indicated was only tentatively decided
upon, and it may be necessary to make
some changes, but enough is known TO
say that whatever it is it will be a
good one and the session will probably
be the biggest and best one ever held
From Pueblo Mr.. Fowler went to
Chicago, where he spent three or four
days, and during which time he was
In conference with J. NJ. Davis well
known Y. NJ. G. A. worker, with whom
he has been corresponding for a long
time, and with whom he made final
to accept the position OF
general secretary Of the Phoenix Y. NJ
c. A. Mr.. Davis is expected TO arrive
here with his family this morning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18

arise. The homestead applications are
in conflict with Stenger's scrip filing.
with the townsite filings and with
Tharaldson's scrip filing-and they are
also in conflict with each other Stem
ger is in conflict in part with Lopez
and Towel. II there is any one else
who owns or thinks he owns Winkel-
man there is still a chance for him to
present his case before. the dispute is
settled forever
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18

To remove scar make an ointment
of forty grains of boric acid and one
ounce of lanolin; apply this daily
If after peeling onions, one peeIs q
raw potato the Odor of the onions will
entirely disappear from the hands.
If coal dust is piled on a piece Of
paper and then put int the stove it will
burn without deadening the fire
For summer use no china is more al
together useful than white with green
design; it looks cool on the hottest
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18
Owns Half a Husband.

A man who has neither strength nor
ambition TO make living is only half
husband. Such man needs a tonic,
and as there is no tonic like Sexine
Pills for any form of nerve weakness.
he should take Sexine Pills. Price 81
a box. 6 boxes IS. with full guarantee.
Address or call EIvsy & hulett, where
they sell all the principal remedies and
do not substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-18

d, "What is the ioss7" what is the
insurance." These are the first ques-
tons asked after every fire. II you
are not we'll insured, better attend to
IL at once. Lowest rates. Dick Erd-
mans, 42-44 North First Street, agent.
bp
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
War Vessels to Go to the Scrap Heap

part in the bombardment of San Juan.
Every man who joined in the move
ment for Cuba's freedom views with
sadness the passing of these four bat
tleships. Accompanying the condemna-
ton of the four Spanish War vessels
in the passing of the old sloop-of-war
Portsmouth, forming the last chap
ter in the history of what is believed
to, be one of the most interesting
ships in the old navy.
Launched before the beginning OF
the Mexican war, the Portsmouth took
an active part in that struggle, par
ticipated in the suppression Of the
African slave trade. fought in Chi
nese waters, and had large share in
the operations in the Gulf of Mexico
during the Civil war.
The Portsmouth was built In 1843,
and after voyage of one year and a
half arrived in San Francisco to pro
tect the American citizens. War was
declared soon afterward, and her men
took possession of San Francisco, and
hoisted the stars and stripes there for
the first time.
At present she is with the New Jer-
sey naval militia, but in, few days
will be towed from Hoboken to the
navy yard in Brooklyn to end one Of
the most varied and interesting Ca
reers of the United States navy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01
Sight of 100000 on Joy Rid

plishing anything of the sort, eight
heavily armed guards ride to and fro
with the seven millions.
And this extra precaution is due to
the change in the system of making
money. Until recently the money was
printed at the bureau of engraving
and printing, but sent to the treasury
minus the seal and the number, SO that
it was not real money until handled
in the treasury.
Now one machine does all the work,
including the stamping of the seal and
number. These figures-the round
seal to the right and the number to
the left of the face of paper bill,
stamped in blue-are what make bills
legal tender. Hence when the money
passes through the wonderful cutting
and stamping machine, which counts
bills out in lots Of 100 after it is
through with them, it is ready to
spend and anyone who got hold of 1t
would have the real thing.
'It seems queer to some people that
we should take such precautions to
guard the money wagon" says Direc
tor Ralph of the bureau Of engraving
and printing, "but we think it neces.
sary. A stitch in time saves nine, a.
we have been told from childhood"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-01

no YOU remember how proud we
IL were of our Spanish warships And
now they are all in the scrap heap.
The Boston, the Concord, the WinsloW
and the Detroit have all to go, as they
are no longer fit to cope with modern
armament on the high seas. A storm
of protest has gone up in Washington,
but it is not going to help matters a
single bit. The United States govern
ment canont afford to hang on to the
old battleships, even if they are dear
in memory. 1t will be remembered
that the Boston, protected cruiser,
and the Concord, gunboat, were in
Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila 1t
was on the deck of the WinsloW dur
ing the hottest cannon fire OF the war,
that Ensign Worth Bagley was killed
by an exploding shell. One of the
achievements of the Detroit was the
CAPTURE of the Catalina to the west
ward of Havana, and she took active