davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
Criminal Court No. 1.


JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No 200. United States vs.. John Miles; motion
for new trial fled.
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No 1881 Brent vs.. Great Falls and Old Do
mnion Railroad Company; time TO file record on
appeal extended. Attorneys, II. H. Classic aud
". T. Clinkscales-W. J. Lambert.
No. zl5a United States vs. Thomas SpIlmz1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
Circuit Court 80. =.
IISTICE RARNARn-

JUSTICE BARNARD
No. 5lo0s Beru,aun vs. Capital Traction Com
pany; time to file motion for new trial extended.
Attorneys. ". J. Lambert and r. j. Ysa;maa-
Il. r. Perry & Son and q. T Dunlop.
No. 5C35. Warren IS. Washington Herald Com
pauy: sane Attorneys. Cuttings 4 Chamberlin-
Berry & Minor.
No. 5Ea Pathe Frere vs. Imperial Film EI-
change gashee ordered 70 deposit credits in regis
Try * court. Attorneys. W. +. Suuivan-T. c.
Bradley and l.. T. Harlow
Nc. $3.50. YitagTaph Company VS.. Same; same
Attorneys same.
Nc. $500. Kemp. &c. vs.. Lehman; demurrer
oyeruled Attcrnsys charles Poe-John Ridout.
No. 5g723 Seeley vs. Brown; security for costs -
derd- Attorneys Douglas Baker-R- 5. Dickey
and John Ridout-
No. 5l2l5 Hindle vs.. Donaldson ct al advanced
Cor trial and set for hearing December = Attor-
neys. Archer & Smith-Sheehy & Sheehy, c. ".
Cngstt and x. G. Donaldson.
No. 5l755. Donaldson Us Mcnamara ct al
sheehy s Sheehy. attorneys for defendant. McNa-
mara allowed 20 Withdraw.
No. 52B United States ex rel Brennan Con.
strIctiOn Company vs. CmTHiss.Oners q the District
Of Columbia e. al. demurrer oYcrTuled- Attorneys.
Hamilton Coatart Yerkes & HamiltCn-C r. VIII
SON and +. II. Thomas.
No. Boss Thomas IS. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company; time 70 submit motion for new
trial extended ATTORNEYS. ". J. Lambert II. Ii.
Yeatman aud G.. L. Whitford-G. f. Hamilton.
No 5763. Miller Same; motion for new trial
oyCTTued. Judgment verdict: appeal noted; bond
81 eco Attorneys. J. Z. Collins and H. A. Clarke
G.. T. Hamilton.
No 5Z7s5 HUH vs.. Hall: motion TO advance for
trial oT sHuled. Attorneys. Montague 81 MCrarity-
j. ). Eashy-SmIth.
No 5I35i. MOsheu1sl IS. District Of Columbia
motion 90 fc additional answer granted. Attorneys
r. H. McNeill-E. H. Thomas
Assignments for November 7;
No . Julius Lansbnrgh Furniture and Carpet
Company vs. Stellwagen. Attorneys. Holander q
Sullivan Hamilton Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton
No 10 Boyee vs.. HYDE. Attorneys. Baker
sheehy & hogan and Wilson-Gordon & Gordon
and Easty-Smith.
No l24 Duke vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Lambert & Yeatman-Hami,
ton
M. - Stevens Lee. Attorneys, Forrest &
Benlneim-ThUmas.
No lH. Wines administrator. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. Attorneys, Hamilton
Leckie Fulton < Cox
No ll6 GarlnC, vs.. Chesapeake Reach Railway
Company. Attorneys NaLher & Hopewell-MeKin
ney s Flanney
NJ. t. Clemens vs.. Model Laundry Company
Attorneys. Darlington & JChns0n-PeTTy & Son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-05
Equity Court No. 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD,
In re- Gunlyl sidney Lawrence; deposit q funds
authorized.
ia ~ Quuael Ellen y. Carter; same.
IN rs Uunacyl Arthur Osborne; same.
In re QunaC) Elizabeth l. Glees5n; committee
discharged.
No. 2glO7. Fetter vs. Fetter: time 10 take tesu-
mony extended. Attorneys W. ]. Lambert-Fulton
Lewis
No. 2s9ss Stott's Park Realty Company vs.
Plock; amendment stricken out. Attorneys. w. \.
Johnstou-A. E Shoemaker, Sleman & Lerch, and
T. F. Colladay.
No. $500 Lott vs. Lott; alimony ordered paid.
Attorneys. David ROthsclid and {. Il. Digs
Thompson & Lsskey.
No. &l.5. Suh-Target Gun Company rs Hsli-
field: time TO take testimony in rebuttsl limited.
Attorneys. Emory & bocLl-ic ster. rgeInan Wat
son & Colt.
No. 1858. Helm vs.. Plant exceptions to answer
allowed. Attorneys, a. 4. Bimey and L. L. Gies-
". j. Lambert.
No. @ii3. Patterson vs.. Fox; receiver authorized
10 rent apartment 10 pl1inuh. Attorneys Happier
& Merillat and II. r. d. vs-P II. Marshall.
Ne. &5aa Paine rs. Moore Company: argued and
submitted Attorneys Karf3er * Mcrillat-Al
StrssbIrgcr aud Darr pevsfT i, Taylor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
TAKING THE CENSUS

Since many folks have written with a keen
 desire to know The questions that the census men may ask, It now becomes a duty to devote line or so To portrayal of the census takers task. So here's list of questions, though it's not
 official-quite- Involving things that they may make you
 tell, And if there be evasion or the questioned take
 to flight
 They will lock him in murky prison cell: "What is your name? Your birthplace, too?
 Your parents? Are they dead? Did either one or both ere get divorce? Have you children? Do they mind you? Wife
 brunette or blonde. or red9 Whats your income? How'd you spend 1t?
 Whats its source2 Did you ever shoot a dig-dig? Chase lion
 to its lairf Do you fetcherize your food or swallow
 fast2 And do you think the price of meat is higher
 than is fair? How long is Mr. Aldrich apt to last? Do you own home or rent it! Do you keep
 a dog or cat? Your wife take III plaln sewing Dy the day Your daughters work in sweatshops! Did
 each get an Easter hat? Can you supply your table from your payY While baseball hoty rages, are you classed
 among the fansa Where's the pennant going to land the
 rent year? Do you cherish in your bosom any model tariff
 plans?
 Are the money schemes of congress wholly
 clear? When answers have been given they will all
 be jotted down, And later will appear in printed tome, With pleasing information, touching country,
 city, town,
 But likely twill omit this lucid pome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

Of all the nations Sweden and Spain have the fewest alien residents.
 Four hundred gallons of milk a year is the average yield of healthy COW.
 Seventy square feet of belt surface per minute will transmit one horsepower
 Women need, on the average, about nine tenths the nourishment required by men,
 If hydrogen gas be burned in liquid air it vii produce steam in the form of snow.
 Germany Russia and Austria exceed the United States in the production of potatoes.
 Freshly mined meerschaum is so soft that it may be used as soap, giving an abundant lather
 Iliteracy among the negroes of the United States is seven times as common as among the whites.
 There are forty eight distinct diseases of the eye more than affict any other organ of the human body
 The use of muslin instead of glass in dairy windows is said to lessen the danger from disease germs.
 So perfect an insuator is dry air that it takes 10000 volts of electricity to leap gap of an inch.
 Every locomotive engineer in Germany who runs trains for ten years without accident, is rewarded by the government.
 The fur seal will not breed in captivity as does the hair sea the species that is trained for exhibition purposes.
 A conductor on an English railroad who re gently retired after half century of service had travelled 3,370,000 miles.
 A Boston sewage pumping station utilizes for fuel the screenings from sewage, dried and con- pressed into briquettes
 Man is able to withstand extreme cold better than extreme heat, more persons being killed by sunstroke than by freezing.
 A single hailstorm last fall did damage esti- mated at $400,000 to growing flowers in fiori, cultural town in southern France.
 The department of agriculture has demon strated that bamboos from China and Japan can be profitably grown in the United States.
 An electric elevator has been installed part way up the famous dome of St. Peters church in Rome for the convenience of visitors.
 A new English oil tank steamer carries an un usually high stack at the stern to lessen the dan ger of sparks falling into the cargo
 A refrigerating dish for dining tables invent ed bv an Ohioan has a hollow lid, sufficiently large to hold two handsful of broken ice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
WHAT TT MEANS

New York Sun: In general way, Mr.
 Taft is quite right when he measures infiu-
 ence in congress by length of service. If the
 great majority of members were sent back
 term after term as the custom in Massachu-
 setts is, the business of congress would be
 done expeditiously and better done. There
 would be less empty talk and less playing to
 the galleries. We should have shorter ses-
 sions and fewer laws. Congress would
 have more courage and be more respected.
 There is much valuable illumination in that paragraph To get the proper viewpoint, carry the idea out to its logical conclusion-that there should be no elections at al that senators and congressman should be appointed for life, and that the offices should descend to their sons.
 Then there would be no playing to the gal leries" for public support because the public could go hang itself; its support wouldn't be needed
 The business of congress ''would be done ex- peditiously, :" but the business of congress would not be the business of the people, but the busl- ness of special interests which profit by exploit ing the people.
 In the east, up to this time, senators and con gressmen have been selected by political ma chimes, and the powerful interests that create and maintain the machines, these so-called rep resentatives of. the people are kept in office.
 In the west the primary election law, by break ing the power of the bosses and destroying the political machines, has made congressman and senators responsive to the peoples will.
 In the east senators and congressman owe no allegiance to the people, and they do not serve the people. In the west senators owe allegiance directly to the people, and they must serve the people to retain their offices es"
 The idea that it is better to keep senators and congressman in office is good but it is distinctly not good unless the senators and congressman deserve to be kept in office. The only way they can deserve being kept in office is to serve the people. When their allegiance is divided, their usefulness is curtailed. When they cease to serve the people, and with the Aldriches and Hales and Lodges of the east turn their service to the cause of special privilege and corporate greed, their usefulness is gone and they should be defeated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

in the production of efficiency by scientific feed ing.
 When man craves alcohol, it is not only be- cause he has acquired taste for it, but because his system is crying out for that which bad food and worse cooking have denied it. Feed that man candy, which is stimulating and energy producing, and he won't care for drink. That shows that he really needed something. Better still, feed him proper food properly cooked, and he never will acquire taste for artificial stim- ulants.
 And that housewives and servants may know what is proper food and how to cook it proper ly, their education in the public schools mus provide that knowledge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
BAD COOKING AND DRUNKENNESS

A Chicago physician says that it is poor food that drives men to drink. There is nothing new about that. Other people, physicians as well as laymen have asserted the same thing, and in large degree they have proved it.
 A man who is fed an unbalanced ration, and that improperly cooked, cannot be well man or an efficient man or complete man. Ills sys- tenn lacks something, and it cries out for it. The victim does not properly interpret its pltiful cry for aid and in many cases lets 1t take the form of craving for drink-for stimulation through the unhappy medium of alcohol that it ought to have through the proper medium of food
 The remedy? Teach wives and mothers how to cook and what to cook. Do it in the public schools No girl child should leave the public schools without a working knowledge of food values and of how to prepare food for the table. The system requires certain elements-protein, carbohydrates, fats, etc.-and each has its spe- cfc purpose. A balanced ration contains the proper proportions of each and the man who gets that kind of ration will be a healthy and efficient being providing his ration is properly cooked and properly eaten. Cooking changes the character of food elements, so it is just as important as proper balancing of these ele- ments Good food can be spoiled in cooking-is, indeed in seven cases out of ten, so maltreated.
 The healthy, efficient, normal man will have no morbid craving for artificial stimulants. Many a man has gone to drunkard's grave be- cause of bad cooking and ignorance of food val ues.
 If human beings had the consideration in this respect that farm animals have this would be a happier world A milch COW is fed her proper proportions of protein, carbohydrates and fat forming food, and she responds accordingly. That is why a COW that is intelligenty fed will produce 400 or 800 pounds of butter in a year, while a COW that is fed "any old way" as most people are fed, will yield but l5O pounds. The dairyman has gone much farther than the cook
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
THE PROBLEMS OF LIFE

Have you been worrying about the problem of the cost of living the problem of preserving a free democracy in this country, the problem of conserving the peoples resources, the prob lem of good roads, the problem of waterway de velopment, the problem of soil conservation, the problem of congested city slums and vacant country acres, the problem of city labor sur plus and scarcity of labor in the farming dis trct the problem of avoiding war with Japan or the problem of what is to be done with the Philippines?
 You have been wasting your time, Ii you have spent any of it on these trifing affairs
 The real problem of life was divulged recent ly by lecturer at fashion show held ln Chi cagO
 The great problem of the day is the diff
 cult one of matching materials. The one
 absolute necessity of the present time is to
 have handkerchief border necktie and hose
 of exactly the same shade, with waistcoat
 of a color gently harmonious or artistically
 contrasting.
 There you have it. The consuming problem of the day, the one that throws all others into the shade where the dye of darkness merges them in one harmonious black, is whether your necktie, your hose and the border of your hand  waistcoat is harmonious or artistically contrast ing.
 You mustn't have tie of blue, hosiery of pink and handkerchief border of green If blue is your color tie, hosiery and handkerchief bor- der must join in dulcet harmony of blue, all in the same shade If you wear red necktie, you must have socks of red and handkerchief bor- der of red, no matter how harshly the loud sounding cymbas of that combination crash upon the ears of innocent bystanders.
 You mustn't urge that the problem of how to get neckties and socks and bordered handker- chiefs and harmonious ve-beg pardon, waist coats-is greater than the problem of how they will match when you get them you have the word of distinguished authority that that can not be so. You mustn't say that with food so high and pay so low you consider yourself Ill luck if you can buy any kind of ties and waist coats and hosiery and handkerchiefs. Your raj ment must harmonize though the heavens fall
 Away with disturbing thoughts of the cost of living of the perils of plutocracy, of the sacrl- flee of peoples welfare to the demands of spe- cial privilege! Banish the carking cares of de- mocracy and free government Down With the haunting thought of child labor, of the lurking peril of political corruption, and ot the red iawed horror of the wolf at the door!
 These are idle interruptions, and they must not be allowed to interfere with the orderly pro- cesses of nation $ thought while it faces, brave ly. confidently and with the assurance that its cause is just, the all embracing duty of having it's neckties, it's handkerchiefs and its socks in exactly the same shade, and it's waistcoats gently harmonious or artistically contrasting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

There are indications leading strongly to the conclusion that George Mauk has decided to be good, and ere long, it would not be surprising to find him gleefully playing in the political door yard with the Mccarthy children
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Tempe has asked Delegate Cameron to assist in getting an act through congress enabling that little city to issue bonds for the purpose of in- stalling an electric light plant. Ralphy will per haps assist to the extent of securing batch of sun fish, which might help some.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

"Scribbles writes some very pleasing verse" !" "Indeed? I've never heard of its pleasing any body"
 Evidently you've never observed its effect on Scribbles.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Halley's comet at this writing seems to be in class with the penny-in-the-slot picture show. The press agent should take to the woods lest he suffer violence at the hands of an outraged public.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

And lots of men have pretty necks and should ers-but what's the use!
 When a girl gets old enough to have sense she quits wearing sensible shoes.
 A woman may point the finger of scorn at a man, but she pokes it in the eye of another wo- man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Since Mr. Rohrabacher proved himself some thing of a pen artist in Tucson recently, the Mesa Free Press is prompted to suggest that he has sought secIusion and is now drawing the plans for the new Arizona capitol building for Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Andy Maurel enjoys the full confidence of the people of the Sixth ward and will make his con- shtuency very creditable representative. His nomination was not in the nature of surprise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

A bond issue of $5O,0OO for high school building will meet with but little opposition
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

We have just reflection of the local political surprises, say the wise ones
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Teddy's Paris speech reads like high school boys commencement oration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
MORNING SMILES

"Why are you so sore on the eminent mag nate? He has done some good things" ''I was one of them"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

That Missouri man who is the proud daddy of fifteen daughters and eight sons undoubtedly has very clever stand in with the great Afri- can hunter, as well as the village milliner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Since Halley's comet has 'hove in sight" if teen hours sleep does not satisfy tlie people of Indiana. Well, then, they should try eighteen or twenty hours of blissful repose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

If that Roosevelt power means cheaper 'iuice" it should be brought to Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

If reports blowing in from the west prove true, George U. Young is in the class with min ing kings and may cut ice as candidate for United States senator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
age and

"These confounded mergers are absorbing everything" |" cried the disgruntled householder, as he tossed the paper aside.
 "Yes, George" said his observant wife, lone of them has even brought together those scat tered bald spots on your defenseess head'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

AS to Bob Anderson, it was just well merited recognition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

It is easier to raise son to support than it is to raise one who will support you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Wdn 60 th' strangeSt thingS about life is that to poor aoho need th' money most, ar-re the Uery CanS that niver haze H.
 -Dooley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

If we are to have that gasoline motor car ser vice, why not now?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

germs on dollar bill?"
 ''So I've heard, but if they expect to transfer themselves from the bill to me while it is in my possession, they Fl have to step lively"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

The cold water advocates, it seems, won vic tory in Stafford.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Globe doesn't seem to be very favorably inn pressed with the ''lid on" idea just at this par ticular time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

This will perhaps not stay the wings of our old college friend Hoval The Mesa Free Press states that no Smith has as yet reached the presidential chair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Him-Why on earth do poets always speak of wine and women together?
 Her-I'm sure I don't know It isn't very complimentary.
 Him--Of course not. Wine improves with age and"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

President Taft's administration has shown another sign of weakness. The White House cook was married the other day to policeman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

The primary returns indicate that the demo- crats in Bisbee will make a clean sweep at the election next month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

If the Knights of Columbus people really wish to locate that sanitarium in Arizona, site near the Roosevelt dam could not be improved upon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

tion than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with l2, 900 or less popu- lation.
 4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY
 Wdn 60 to strangeSt things about life IS that to poor aOhO need to money most ar-re the Uery UdnS that niver have H.
 -DooIey. As to Bob Anderson, it was just well merited recognition. The cold water advocates, it seems, won vic tory in Stafford
 If we are to have that gasoline motor car ser vice, why not now?
 We have just reflection of the local political surprises, say the wise ones
 Teddy's Paris speech reads like high school boys commencement oration.
 bond issue of $50,000 for high school building will meet with but little opposition. Globe doesn't seem to be very favoraby i'm pressed with the Gid on'' idea just at this par ticular time.
 The primary returns indicate that the demo- crats in Bisbee will make clean sweep at the election next month.
 Nevertheless and notwithstanding Globe still holds the enviable position of being the best city in the southwest
 The organization of another strong mining company out Miamiway is just another evidence of the worth of that section.
 Charles Alexander has made splendid show ing in the first heat, and there is little doubt about the ultimate outcome.
 The Bisbee Miner speaks of knocking as an in- frmity We had always been led to believe that it was pretty knocky viciousness.
 President Taft's administration has shown another sign of weakness. The White House cook was married the other day to policeman. If the Knights of Columbus people really wish to locate that sanitarium in Arizona site near the Roosevelt dam could not be improved upon This will perhaps not stay the wings of our old college friend Hoval. The Mesa Free Press states that no Smith has as yet reached the presidential chair.
 If reports blowing in from the west prove true, George U. Young is in the class with min ing kings and may cut ice as a candidate for United States senator.
 Since Halley's comet has "hove in sight, ff- teen hours sleep does not satisfy tfe people of Indiana. Well, then they should try eighteen or twenty hours of blissful repose.
 That Missouri man who is the proud daddy of fifteen daughters and eight sons undoubtedly has very clever stand in with the great Afri- can hunter, as well as the village milliner. Andy Maurel enjoys the full confidence of the people of the Sixth ward and will make his con- o ;+ol llo IT..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

The Bisbee Miner speaks of knocking as an n- frmity. We had always been led to believe that it was pretty knocky viciousness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Nevertheless and notwithstanding, Globe still holds the enviable position of being the best city in the southwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

Charles Alexander has made a splendid show ing in the first heat, and there is little doubt about the ultimate outcome
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-27

The organization of another strong mining company out Miamiway is just another evidence of the worth of that section.