davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
HELP WANTED-MALE.

\ COUPLE OF GOOD SPECIALITY
statesmen, experienced in handling gro
Gerry trade Call. between 10 and 5, sun
day, Room 12S. National Hotel
WANTED-A SOBER AND RELIABLE
man. capable Of estimating on blank
books catalogues, and general job work.
good position for right party; must come
well recommended. Address J. T, BELL
COMPANY. Lynchbug, Va, 30
LINOTYPE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
able OFFER write to-day EMPIRE
MERGENTHALER SCHOOLS, 4i9 LIST
ave, New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

FOR SAIE-MISCELLANE0US.
SEWING MACHINES.
THIS AID COST Us 30 CENTS.
Our Sewing Machines cost you s. and up.
REPAIRING AND REPAIRING.
Write, call, or phone Main $3.50.
LARhIN BROS,
Sd STREET AND Il STREET NV.
50
STANDARD DECKER PIANO - BY
private party; cheap If sold quick; in
good condition and practically new.
BOX 1885, Herald office. 81
FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF SLIGHT
ly used upright pianos, all makes. at
reduced prices and easy terms.
CHAS. VI. STIEFF,
ltUN-lU + It. NV
J. G. CONLIFF. Manager
STICKIEST STICKER EVER STUCK!
Clues furniture. glass, china books
everything. ROYAL GLUE, lOc. 4eC. 6Oc
Pints, 81 Druggists. &c. mylG-tf
GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES,
Soc. best quality oil Opaque. Coo; Scotch
Holland and Duplex shades 75c. Hung
free. WIN call with samples. kLEE-
BLATT'S :, 18th and II SITS. ne l02'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

D-EXPERIENCED MAN ON
crushing machinery, 10 take charge of
erecting the machinery for large plant.
Apply THE CASPARIS STONE CO,
Havre de Grace, Nd. 81
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY
earn SlC0 monthly corresponding for
newspapers: no canvassing; send FOR par
ticulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, LockpoTt,
n. Y. 2lOr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

FOR SALE
NEAR CHEVY CHASE. 5000
CoZy home Of seven rooms and
bath. furnace heat. sewer, and
electric lights. Lot S0x2C0. This
house was built for owner, and IS
well constructed. The location is
excellent
THOs. J. FISHER & CO., INCy
73S 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30
WANT AID BRANCHES
The WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left al the main office. 1874 Fiji
teenth street northwest or at any Of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct 10 the main office and bill will be
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

NO. I5l4 D Ne
10 rooms. bath. furnace heat; cellar;
house In perfect condition.
For rent. by the month. 5000.
z. II. TOWNSEND & co,
1913 II ST NV. Main 1882.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-30

WE LEND You A BATTERY WHILE
recharging yours. Price recharge, 75c.
Batteries rented for $3.50 a MONTH includ-
ing reCharging. Repairing: all makes:
economical prices. Witherbee Igniter Co,
81 l4th St. Room g l4-6mO.
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
REFORM SWEEP ON
IN LITTLE NEW YORK
Gambling and Disorderly
Houses Must Go, Says
Acting Mayor.

NEW YORK Sept. 16.-Gambling and
disonieriy houses are to be stamped cut
in New York. and the police force COM
PEELED TO do its duty by a new method
Acting Mayor John p. Mitchell has
started a crusade that promises TO
eclipse anything in the way Of re-
form sweep since the paln,y days OF Dr.
Parkhurst, when the old time Tender
loin was stamped out Of existence
Mitchell has detailed men from the
commissioner Of accounts office, trained
investigators 30 probe the city and re-
port 10 him From their reports he has
checked back against the police, with
the result that he now has evidence
that gambling and other disordeTly
houses have zen running openly. and
there IS more than q suspi ciOD that
grating S again in fashion with certain
police officials.
Five men arrested in a most spectacu-
lar raid yesterday on an alleged
gambling house across from the fashion
a0le Hotel AstOr. were arraigued IN
They furnished bail for examination
later The resort from which they were
taken in FOrty-fifth street, was the most
deliberately furnished this city has seen
since Dick Garfield gave UP his
palace"
Other sensational raids are looked for.
and the sporting fraternity Is worked
uD as il has not been since the day
when william TraVeTS jerome consider
ed a night ill spent when he did not lead
a raid on an Illegal resort
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
HOUSE is STRIPPED
Of ALL FURNITURE
Burglars Make Haul While
Family Is on
Vacation.

BROOKLYN, Sept 16.-To return from
a pleasant summer vacation and be com
PEELED to sleep on the floor OF your own
home was the experience of Prof. J. VI.
Soures and his wife. who reached home
70 end that during his absence his
house had been entered and al movable
articles. including the bedding, stolen
The house is one Of a number OF new
buildings, the majority Of which have
not as yet been rented. The house was
entered some time after the first OF July.
when Mr. Soures and his family went
West on an extended trip.
On their return they reached their
home shortly after dark. and Mrs.
Sources was the first 10 enter the house
As soon as she reached the inner hau
she gave a CRY Of alarm and rushed back
TO Ter husband to tel him Of her dis
covery.
Both then started q search and found
that every room IN the house had been
rausacked by the thieves. who, evidently
had lived in the house for some time.
Entrance had been gained by forcing
a cellar window.
Once inside it was easy work, and as
they had plenty OF time, the thieves
made themselves at home. Each night.
II IS believed, articles were carted from
the house, and as Mr.. SOures puts IT,.
they must have used a wagon TO get
the goods away Not satisfied with tax
ing all the small articles at hand, the
thieves took away the bedding All the
jewelry and silverware had been placed
in a safe deposit box before the family
left for the West ard this only remains.
1t must have been cool during the stay
Of the thieves at the SOures home, Tor
signs OF a CRATE FIRE remain and several
Of the bed stats have vanished
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
TRUST BUSTER PUT
ON HILKREN'S TRAIL
Officials Watch Closely
Movements of the Dealers
and Producers.
Confined from First Page1

declaration that the price set by the
wholesalers last winter. - cents. could
not be obtained for more than two
months out OF the seven
When a vote was taken TO as certain
how many of the dairymen had obtain
ed the set price throughout the winter
season, but half dozen men raised
their hands Despite the fact that -
cents was the prevailing wholesale price
iast winter. cents a quart, the retail
price agreed upon on the uuderSCa nd
ing that the wholesale price was TO be
= cents. prevailed throughout the win
ter
AIr. Connor has in his possession in
formation regarding both the whole
saier and the mldClemen-
II was minated today that the form
the prosecution by the District AttOr-
ney'S Office would take, In case the probe
justified such action, would be imme-
-ttlette presentation 10 the grand jury
Of the facts with a demand for indict-
Inents. Filing a BIZ Of equity to dissolve
any unlawful combination might delay
proceedings until the summer months,
and the prices would then fan naturally.
The object OF the probe II was stated.
Is to give immediate relief to Washing
ton citizens from eXtCTuOnate prices for
milk
At Mercy Of Producers.
Milk dealers OF washington are al
the mercy Of the Milk Producers Asso-
cation"
Legal action looking to the prosecH-
ton a any alleged combine in restraint
OF trade should be directed toward the
producers
The retail price OF milk viii not be
raised whel the dealers meet tonight IN
less the conditions absolutely demand
IL
These statements were made this
morning l-v W r. Hartranft, president
Of tie Mix Dealers Association Of
Nashirzton, III reply 10 the rumOr that
the United States District Attorney
Office Was planning an Investigation oE
an ALLEGED milk trust
1.-THE milk dealers Of Washington have
been at the mercy Of the producers for
ne nast three OF four wears declared
Air HaTJranfU- The retail price is reg
ulated ny The wholesale price and the
retailers profit is no larger now than
cents q quart.
Denies Any Cooperation
Whether the cost Of feed and the in
creased price OF cows justified the in
crease in the wholesale price Mr.
Harranft sid he had no means OF
Knowing
81 only know he declared, that there
u no cooperation between the two asso-
Cations We are not affiliated in any
way, and our retail price II governed
wholly by the prices nXed By the pro-
ducerS-
The dealers will meet AT 80 O'Clock
thi- evening to FIX the retail price OF
milk and cream for the next seven
months
The price We set declared NJ
HaTJTdnfJ, is not binding Ia en- Wy
on our members so mat / can hardly
see how we come under the scope Of The
law prohibiting combines IN restraint
OF trade The price We SCI Is merely one
that we consider fair III accordance with
me wholesale rate and our members
are not subject 10 any sort Of pressure
10 keep this price
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
RED MEMS ELECTION.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 1s.-After ore
of the most spirited elections ever held
by the Improved order OF Red Men.
George b Griggs, OF Dallas. Tex. has
been elected great incohonee- The other
officers Of the organization are: Carl
Foster, OF Bridgeport. Conn. srel-
senior sycamore; Fred o DOwnes, Of
Boston, great junior sycamore; Joseph
Farrar, Of Philadelphia. great prophet;
Wilson Brooks, OF Chicago, great chief
Of records; and William Provin. or
Vestfeld. Mass. great keeper Of
wampum-
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
FIRE AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn sept 15--Fire
did approximately $500 damage when
the stock and building or the Nashville
Paper Company was destroyed last
night, and considerable damage was
done TO the nearby establishments of
the Riddle Company. the webb Manu-
featuring Company. and the Deeds &
HirsiC Manufacturing Company
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
CHIEF CLERK VILES
ON LID AT CENSUS

In the absence f Director DUrand
ard Assistant Director WiHOughbys
Ch5ef Clerk VoIer Y NiIes is acting
Director Of the Census Bureau, and
viii continue In that capacity until
Monday. when NIT- DUrand returns 10
the city
Mr- Durand has been spending a
week with his family al Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa His assistant. Mr. VIII
lcughby, who has also been on a va
catiOn,-iS expected back within Q
week
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
EXHIBITS BRYAN BULL.

ELKINS. ". Va. Sept. I6.-Among
former Senator Henry G. Davis ex-
hibits at the annual county fair In prog
ress here this week is q fine bull sent
him by William Jennings Bryan. Sen
ator Davis also has on exhibition a deer
and her twin fawus, a number Of fine
cows and products OF his own farm
and garden
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
MOB ATTACKS NEGRO
FOR WRITING THREAT

YORK, Pa. Sept Unlicensed be-
cause ne had sent a threatening let
ter TO Miss Helen Detweiler. a young
society w;+-nan and daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. =. F. Detweiler, several hun
dred persons attempted to mob James
Yellets, a colored barber.
The negro was roughly handled
and slightly injured
His letter to Miss Detweiler stated
that he was in love with her and that
he wanted her 10 place s25 at a Ger
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
.CORCORAN GALLERY OPENS

The Corcoran Gallery OF Az, which
has been closed Tor the summer. is open
70 the public today The third large CX-
hibit of contemporary American paint
ingS viii open there December - co
continue until January - A notable
addition has been made TO the coiIec-
Iign III the acquisition Of Cupid and
Psyche by Benjamin west
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
RETURNS WITH PATENTS.

NEW YORK. sept 1G--CharIes X
Flint fiu-Ecier and steamship line DTo-
rector. Has returned To America from
Europe on tine MaureyauIa with patent
rights for internal combuStible engines,
and declares he win use the new style
engines in the construction Of war and
merchant vessels
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
NATIONALISTS WIN,
GEN. BOTHA BEATEN

PRETORIA. S. A. sept. Is.-The latest
returns from the elections TO the South
African united parliament received, this
afternoon gave the following results;
Thirty-four nationaIists were elected.
thirty-three independents and two labor
ties
Gen. Louis BotEa. OF Beer war fame,
vas defeated by Sir Percy Fitzpatrics,
Cnionist-
The Washington times., 1910-09-16
RECEPTION For PARKS.

Within the next few days T. r.
Parks, OF the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion. will leave for Panama Last niS-t
about eighty members OF the Peddlers'
Association rendered him a farewell
banquet at the Raleigh The assOcia-
ton is composed Of manufactures
throughout the United States
The Washington times., 1910-09-16

tain spot on the DetweiIer farm or
ne would Kill her Miss DetWeiler.
while depositinS the money at the
place designated, saw YeIlets watclI-
ing her IN nearby Corufield- A
warrant was later sworn out for his
arrest.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
BELLIGERENT PRISONER.

Ben Martin, who was arraigned in police court yesterday morning on a plain drunk change and for which he was fined S7. has proven to be one of the most belligerent witnesses with whom Marshal Peterson has had any relations for some time. The prisoner did not have the wherewithal to meet his obligations in police court. but he insists that he will not work. Martin on the streets Tuesday evening and walked around in a semi condition. The marshal in formed him that he had better get off the streets and get 10 sleep. Martin. however, appeared to be laboring un- der the delusion that he Could sleep as he leaned against the cement pill lars of the Chandler building. At any rate the officer. after he considered that he had given the man every chance to straighten out. proceeded to take him to the jail. There was at once q blue smoke began to arise around the two men as they started toward the jail. The officer was called from an indecent Swcde on down the line of unprintablc epithets which happened to he in the vocabu-
 ary of the prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
IS HERE FROM YUMA
 GOES ID THE CANYON
Where Day or Two Will be Spent
 With Eldest Son.

Rev. A. B. Tomlinson who recently accepted the pastoratc of the Yuma Valley Baptist church, returned tn Tempe yesterday morning His return was prompted by the fact that his cld- est son. A. B. Tomlinson and wife of Los Angeles. but who have been visit Ing in the east arc now in their way home and will stop over tomorrow, at the Grand Canyon. MT Tomlinson will leave for the canyon this morning and with his son will spend several days there. His son and wife will con tinue on to Los Angeles the. first of the week and MT. Tomlinson will re turn to Tempe for short visit with his family before returning to Yuma.
 Speaking of the Yuma country MT. Tomlinson states that he is much pleased with the conditions there. His church is a thrifty one and the con gregation is earnest and enterprising As farming community. the pastor says the Yuma valley is hard to beat. Crops are uniformity good and the people prosperous. or course. though. having lived in Tempe as long as he has. Rev. Tomlinson still contends that there is no place quite like the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
GAS SERVICE COMING SOON Service Pipes Are Now Be-
 ing Put In SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS MADE To Those Who Will Have Their Houses Supplied at This Time-The Plant Will Be in Operation by the Middle of June.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS MADE

II really begins to look like gas in Tempe The South Side Gas company has had an extra crew of men here at work this week extending the mains and putting in service connections. The company is offering special in- duCcmcnts tu residents at this time and to all vhn will contract to use gas they are running the pipe to the prop erty line free of charge and continue it on tO any desired place in the res idence section at the rate of ten cents per foot, charging extra of course for extras and connections. X reduction has also been made in stoves and other gas equipment for the time being Thus far in Tempe the residents have pretty generally signed up though there are few who contend that the rate is too high and who have decided to do without gas.
 Yesterday pipe line was continued west on 7th street and service pipes put in for most of the houses on that street Another line will probably be run down 6th in the same direction
 The foreman of the pipe crew stated yesterday that the plant would be in operation and would be supplying gas by not later than the middle of June. provided of course. that no obstacles unforeseen prevented the completion of the plant in the time that is expected number of extra men have been put to work on the plant and every effort IS being made [" complete it in time to give patrons "f the company the benefit of the gas during the summer months when it is most needed
 The main between Tempe and Mesa has now been in the ground six weeks or so and most of the larger mains in Tempe the same length of time. In order to thoroughly test the line and the distribution system about town for leaks. the entire system was filled with water from the Mesa City system and the full pressure was turn cd on. Leaks could thus be dctcrmin- ed in two ways. If after twenty four hours pr So the pressure gauge show ed loss of pressure. a leak some where along the line vas indicated. The damp spot would then plainly show wherever the leak might be So well was the line put in however that after the line had been filled with water for six weeks. not a leak was found in it's entire length
 The first of the week the lower end of the line here in Tempe was opened and the line was blown. That is. tho u.lter was blown out with compressed air and 1t is now ready for gas as soon as the plant is completed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
CHAs. z. LONE s
 Manager
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 WITHOUT 4 HEAD
The Resignation of pr. Palmer as
 President.

At the regular meeting of the cham Der of commerce in the library rooms Tuesday evening Dr. R. r. Palmer handed in his resignation as president of the organization. However, it might be remarked that probably one of the most important things of the evening was that there was a quorum present. The average casual observer will hardly understand what is meant by putting so much prominence on the fact that there was a quorum present, but the faithful few who attend the meetings night after night with not enough members present to do any more than just talk things over will understand that q quorum present" is an important item.
 The resignation of Dr. Palmer as president of the board was laid on the table until the next regular meeting, when il is announced that there is to be an entire change of committees and a encouragement in general. The idea seems to be apparent that there must be some sort of an awakening in the directors of the chamber of commerce if that organization is ever able to ac- complish any desired results.
 The committee appointed months ago to determine or rather arrange for a business mems banquet was dis missed with thanks for its services. The business mems banquet being an other plan which was devised in the hope of getting the men of the town together and injecting some enthusi- asm into the community in regard to cooperation. IL was hoped that q banquet could be arranged and that the Viands would tempt q gathering and that once when when the gather ing was assembled that they might he addressed by some of the business men of Phoenix ar some of the territorial officialS-but the banquet like many other good things proposed by indidu- al memhersof the chamber of com mcrcc. did not materialize.
 The advertising committee was in structed to secure d cut of Pineair. the new summer resort to the east of of Mesa. and ask that it be placed on the cover page of the New State maga- zine. which is to be devoted in part to Mesa.
 The report of the finance committee was heard and the meeting adjourned until Tuesday evening. June II. when il is urged that every business man in the town and every rancher in the vicinity be present
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
TEMPE DERARIMEMz
TRAINING SCHOOL
 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Will be Presented at the Normal To-
 morrow Forenoon.

The commencement exercises of the Tempe normal training school will he held at the normal tomorrow forenoon and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 Following is the program: Girls Chorus. Awake, 'Tis Morn ing" IT. Hoffman. Address of Welcome. ..... Marie Bauer Trio. "Slumber Boat" Gaynor. The Spirit of our Motto. Carl Meyer Girls Chorus. (aJ Serenade. Leo Delibes. tb) Maiden's Sorrento, Neapolitan Folk k-song. Presentation of Diplomas. .....
 ...................D .Dr. T. l.. Bolton Class Song.
 The members of the eighth grade class are the following named:
 Class ROll-Alaric Bauer. Paul Blount, Wilmrth Chilson. Veiva Crook. Louise Fisk. Helen Geary. HeI- en Johnston. Harold LeSueur. Ernest Love. Mildred Manley. Albert Meyer Carl Meyer. Anna Miller. Gussie Mil Ter Bryan Moss. Marguerite Ovicdo. Earl Spirell. James Tong, John Van Ritter.
 MOtte-PreSSlng Onward
 Following is q copy of the class song which will be the concluding number of the program: Oh, Pilikin. willikin. winkie wee. We're the finest class you ever did sec oh. what will they do in the Train
 ing School.
 Without this class to keep the rule? The teachers hearts no others can
 win. oh punkydoodle and jollapin, They've taught us how tp read and
 spell. Arithmetic We do quite well.
 And composition and grammar too Are extremely easy for us to do With domestic science we made d bad
 break. For with this class it never did take. Oh pillikin, willikin. winkie wee. our music and drawing We do tp a T. In geography class approval wed
 find.
 Because with our maps we were
 never behind We'll grow tn be wonderful women
 and men. This brilliant class of 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-26
TRUSTEES ARE STUDYING
 SCHOOL HOUSE PLANS
Four Architects in Competition for
 New Building.

The trustees of the grammar schools are at the present time delving deep into the plans submitted by the engineers and architects at the meet ing of the board Tuesday evening. At the meeting the four architects pres ent submitted seven or eight sets of plans which must be gone over by the trustees before they will be ready to give out just which style of building they will favor.
 l.. G. Knipc of Phoenix and J. NJ. Creighton, also of Phoenix. l.. F.. smith and William Drew of this place all submitted plans. each architect go ing before the board and giving his reasons for favoring his particular plan of building.
 One of the important things which was borne in mind by the board was that the building must come within the fifteen thousand dollar limit and that it should contain eight rooms. The architects evidently kept this in mind. for not one of the plans called for an amount over the fifteen thousand dol lar amount. some of them agreeing that in the event that the building Snouiu cost more that they WOulu charge nothing for their plans.
 Another feature of the selection of plans was as to whether there should be eight rooms on the ground floor or have an upstairs with four rooms on the ground and four above. The trustees were not ready to state Spe- officially just which they were going to vote for. but if was understood that some of them at least strongly favored the eight rooms on the ground.
 The building is to be erected on the fivc-acrc tract recently purchased from J. F.. Drane immediately south of the city limits and in the vicinity of the new union high school building. The trustees took the plans under ad- visement at the meeting Tuesday evening and announced that they would be prepared to make q decision as to just whose offer they would accept at their called meeting which will he Fri day evening of this week.