davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Rate Contest Assuming IL
tanic Proportions-Passen-
ger Traffic Effected
WILL BRING PRESSURE
ON PRESIDENT TAFT
PowcrfLI Interests VIII Try to
Throw Entire Burden On
Consumer of
Country.

NEW YORK, June 4.--The fght
for n against the increased freight
rates by the railroads of the
try is rapidly toking on titanic pro-
portions. on the side OF the rail-
roads are being lined up the manu-
~facturers Of railway materials, equip
ment and supplies. ana through them
every person who draws a benent
from the sale or manufacture of ma
teriaIs used BY the railroads and ali
merchants who profit from the wass
of those SO employed.
On the other side are the manufac-
turers, farmers and shippers gen.
orally. Injected into the fight are
the thousands Of commuters who are
enragsd by the announcement that a..
Communication rates are to be increas-
ed to meet the increased pay rolls
Of the railroads. The commuters
first wanted to know why they were
to be the goats" and stand the bur
den for the wage Increases. Ther
came the announcement that freight
rates were going up for the sarne
reason. and the commuters have
Joined hands with the shippers to aic
the attorney-general in his fight to
keep rates down.
Widespread Fight.
The inevitable result is a conflict
nat will interest every man, woman
and child in the United States. Sc
Ear the railroads have the worst Of the
struggle inasmuch as the increase OF
freight rates in the west has been
enjoined In the Federal circuit court
and the eastern roads VIII probably
be kept. temporarily at least. from.
raising theirs. hat the railroads
realize influence will be required to
make the people sec the necessity or
higher rates is slit.wn by a call for a
conference .or the general executive
committee of the railway business
association. That organization will
meet in the Motel Belmont next We'd
nesday anu will consider plans for
aiding *he railroads. Composed as It
Is OF manu- -cturers Of railway equip
ments, materials and supplies, In
twenty-five St4'es. 1 was broughr int
the fight uy the railroads who threat
ened to cancel all orders for new cars.
engines and equipment of every sort.
President George A. Post in dis
cussing the situation said that at the
raaar 90 rra,
49, " 80 90.
~ 1870. 80
$3.50 .%~ n.n az y,
.acsr;oa, ar,a- ~ M.,~a.aS ros
49, 81, ~ nmtai
and commercial distress
7. ,ntraata 30 =.
rsa t. tn,s sa.
go MI, ~ hrornht - ~ 81
dant T.,t ~ .ueh oar.cr ~,
~ aiI, @
naI,ns 49,, - - $500,
80 ~
sasa tsaI tna,sraa
80 r~arenany anah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
interest In Avondale,

The Brookdaie property being sold
by John T. and E. H. Howe, for
Avondaie Land Company Is attracting
attention of Home Builders. and in
vestors alike, there is no property
around Richmond superior to this ly-
ing beautifully with best car facili-
ties. They expect at the present rate
to close out this property by tbs early
fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Two Missionaries Drowned.

LONDON. June 1.-Two American
missionaries, Miss w. Williams and
Howard Bishop. we're drowned to-day
In the Gulf of Cambay. India. ac-
cording to dispatches from Bombay
received here to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Denies Bribe Report

Asked If she had been given or Of
fered s25 10 remain away from the
investigation Or refuse to tell what
she knew about DR., Buchanan and
the Associated Charities, Miss Wade
replied mo" In emphatic terms.
She told a story" shouted Mrs.
Vaughan with considerable hat. Pres
ident Lecky sprang TO his feet ano
demanded a retraction OF Mrs
Faushan's remark.
Mrs. Vaughan explained that Ersie
Lane had told her that Miss wade
had received $40 and that She tErsie
Lance had seen the money. y WIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
MIR. Goddin Dissatisfied.

II know Mr., Goddtn to be a 1onse-
Grated. good man" che said. II heard
he was dissatisfied with conditions at
the Associated Charities, and l asked
him TO come to my house. Mrs.
Vaughan came with him. have also
takes with Mr.. Dixon. Of the Metho-
dist Institute, Mr. Goddin and talk
ed the matter oyer several times. /
have heard ~grievous and fearful com.
plants against DR. Buchanan, and /
do not care 10 repeat them here. One
lady in particular. one OF the incest
women In Richmond, told me some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Upon cross examination Mrs
vaughan ratri atf tire people ere hsd
beard complaints from had received
charity from Br. Buchanan, The com.
piailts, she said, were chiefly$ about
bad Treatment. overwrtk and insults.
Mga. Vaughan ADMITTED that subse-
Quers To the meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon another raseti1I had heeu
held at Mrs. Lason's nome. and that
she ana Colonel Lochattzsky were
rYeSent 10 dtseEsy GetEirg the wit
nsn<es 'sfcr Or side" tegether. They
talked about getting a LIT. Neville to.
testify and my father went 20 get
Pauline Wade as d witness. but her
employer told him he could not see
her.
Asksd 70 espista what she mean,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

tire affair. She said that their &C.
tions were those of earnest work.
ing and thinking government off,
Gals, and that she could. by the his
tory Of the episode, show that the
whole matter will work out to their
credit.
Mrs. bennett said she did not offer
these details or make her protest
because she considered the lectur'
er's remarks were partial or deroga-
tory in any way to the secretary of
the interior or her husband, but that
she merely wished to impress upon
those present the fair and honest at
titude which had been taken by the
department of the interior. and par
ticularly her husband, in the con
troversy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
MAKING PLANS FOR
chemistry BUILDING

Fargo, Jan. l3.-An informal meet
ing last night of members of the
board of trustees of the agricultural
college was held at the Gardner
hotel and those present were George
H. Hollister Of this city, G.. w. KEEL.
ley of Devils Lake, J. B. Radford of
this city and Prof. E. F. Ladd of
the college, with Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds George l..
Tibert.
The trustees went over the plans
as formulated by Prof. E. F. Ladd
for the new structure and the
equipment, and they were more than
pleased with his ideas of things
They will follow his plans as closely
as the funds available will permit
at the same time endeavoring to de-
wise ways and means for making the
money go as far as possible.
1t was decided that the new build
ing should be erected as soon as pos
sible in keeping with Prof. Ladd':
wishes, and Prof. Ladd read a letter
that he had received from Governor
Burke to the effect that the admin
istration was heartily in accord with
the work of the college and would
do all in its power to assist in hav
ing the new building as wanted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
MRS. BENNETT in
HUSBANDS DEFENSE

Washington, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Fred
bennett, wife of the commissioner
Of the general land ONCE, has placed
before several women who take an
interest in public affairs a statement
of her husbands aud Secretary Bal
linger's side of the Ballinger-Pin-
chot controversy. Mr.. and Mrs.
bennett both came from North Da-
kota. Mrs. bennett having been a
school teacher there before their
marriage.
Mrs. Dement'S defense of her hus-
band and Secretary Ballinger was
made at a meeting of the Monday
Morning club, an organization OF
women which holds weekly meetings
to hear lectures on public affairs.
At last Mondays meeting a we'll
known woman lecturer discussed
the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy.
In the course of her talk she men,
toned Mr.. bennett as one of the
men involved in the now famous
controversy. Although she touched
on the vital issues of the controversy
between the two principals, she did
not go into the details Of the extent
to which Mr.. bennett and other
minor oficials were involved.
II would like to be heard before
the meeting adjourns," said Mrs.
bennett, rising from her seat with a
manuscript in her hand. All eyes
We're Immediately turned toward her
and an impressive silence prevailed
for a moment.
Reading from her paper, Mrs.
bennett reviewed the controversy
and dwelt on the part which her hus-
band took in it. She defended Sec-
rotary Ballinger and her husband,
stating that both acted in dignified
and honest manner through the en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
"NINEIY.7bREE"
THE STORY OF A FAMOUS NAME
AND HOW IT ORIGINATED.

The foremost dermatOlogist in
France, DR.. Scabourand of Paris, and
Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany
discovered that a microbe caused
badness. To prove their theory, DR..
Sca|bourand infected guinea pig
with some of these microbes and in
comparatively short time the animal
was denuded Of every hair that was on
his body.
Some eminent histologists and
chemists were employed by the
United Drug Co., Boston, Mass, to
find the means of destroying these
microbes, and remedy that would
create new growth of hair where
the hair roots had not been entirely
destroyed.
After months of study, experiment.
ing and research work, they discover
ed what they claimed would do what
was demanded. To unquestionably
prove their theory, 100 leading drug
gists, located in as many different
cities, were requested to each furnish
the name of responsible person suf-
fering from falling hair and badness.
Each of these 100 persons was fur.
nished three bottles of the prepare
ton with the request to give it a
thorough trial and report results.
Five of these people failed to re.
port. Two declared they had been
bald for years; that their hair foil
cles had long been closed, and their
scalps were smooth and glossy.
Ninety-three Of the 100 sent in en-
thustastic reports, stated that they
we're delighted with the hair restoring
qualities Of the preparation, and ex.
pressed sincere thanks for the won
derful results brought about by its
use. In commemoration Of this, the
new preparation was named Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic.
We sell this remedy with the dis |
tinct understanding that it is free OF
cost to the user in every case where
it does not completely remove dan
druff stimulate the hair folllcles, re- |
vitalize the hair roots, stop the hair |
from falling out, grow new hair and
make the scalp free from irritation.
RexalQ "93' Hair Tonic comes in |
two sizes; prices, so cent and $1.00
Remember you can obtain Rexall
in Bismarck only at our
store-The Rexall Store-The Len
hart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
HANDED Coin TO
jamestown SCHOOL

Jamestown, Jan. 13-It will be a
matter Ct n:ucn qualification to the
friends of jamestown College, not
only in this city ana county, but
throughout the state, to learn that a
resident of Courtenay, Stutsman
county, Mr.. c. A. Sanford, has given
to the trustees, through President
Kroeze, a gift Of real estate which is
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The deed has been received by the
trustees, and duly recorded. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
PECULIAR CONFIDENT
REVEALED BY A Death

Mandan, N. D., Jan. 13.-COmpan-
ions and neighbors in life, Carl A.
Bruins and Murray Fraser, residents
of Morton county since 1883, died
on the same day and at almost the
same hour. They were also buried
the same day. Just a few hours
prior to their deaths each had in
quired as to the condition of the
other.
Carl Bruins was a member of the
General Custer detachment in 1876,
and it was only by reason of the fact
that he was detailed to remain be-
hind to care for the fort that he was
not killed in the massacre Murray
Fraser was also pioneer of this
section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
bENDEkS ENTERS THE
BANKING BUSINESS

Grand Forks, Jan. ia Grand
Forks business change Of importance
took place when J. Walker Smith
retired from the First National
bank, his interests being transfer
red to H. Bendeke and c. C. Gowran
both we'll known business men Of
the city. The retirement of Mr..
Smith from the First National will
come as a distinct surprise to many
chiefly because he has been connect
ed with the bank so long, having
with S. S. Titus been a member of
the company which started in busi-
ness in 1879.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
READE AT FARGO.

Fargo News: Hon. H. l.. Reade
Of Bismarck was in the city yester.
day on his way home from Grand
Forks, where he had been to attend
a meeting Of the State Firemen's as
ISOLATION trustees. Mr.. Reade has
been for many years the general Sec
rotary of the association and is one
of the most popular firemen of the
state. He spent the day visiting
many old friends and received the
glad hand from all the boys who
used to run wild de machine" years
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

value Of the land is unQuestionably
equal to the above amount. It IL
located in this county, and the pro-
ceeds of this splendid bequest will
be applied towards the erection of q
new girls dormitory and music hall,
the first new building which will be
erected on the jamestown College
grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
GOODRICH IS TO
have new HOTEL

Goodrich, Jan. 13.-Steps are be-
ing taken toward the organization
of stock company for the purpose Of
erecting a 10000 hotel here early
in the spring. With such men as
H. G. Perske, Hon. J. E. Davis,
Christ Doering, Gottlieb Buechler
other prominent business men be-
hind the scheme the thing is apt to
go through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
NEW ROCKFORD SHOOTING.

New Rockford, N. D., Jan. 13.-
Thomas Clayton was shot and pro-
badly fatally wounded by Oscar Pet
erson at Sheyenne. The shooting
followed a drunken brawl in a res
taurant. The gun artist is now in
jail with badly frozen hands and
feet as a result of exposure when he
escaped into the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Valley City, Jan. 13.-Capt. Frank
S. Henry of this city has announced
that he would be candidate for the
republican nomination for secretary
of state to succeed Alfred Blaisdell,
the present incumbent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
Mothers!

Don't fail to procure Mrn. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. It sooths the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
Ave cent bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

At Gussners' you find all the stapla
lines of groceries that the market can
afford, with the lowest price for the
best goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
WILL DANCE.

There will be a dance Saturday
evening at the Mennerchor hall.
Everybody cordially invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14
Clothing and Shoe Store

Will close at $50 p. M, except
Saturday evenings. Won't you ar
range to do your buying before 6:30
p. m?
S. e. 9ergeson E. Son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-14

Try Tribune Want Columns.
The oasis., 1910-10-01
Whole No. 9o7

Filed August 31, 1910. w. A. O'Connor for plaintiff.
 675. Maria Contreras, plaintiff, vs. Mauricio Contreras, defendant. Divorce. Filed August 31, 1910. w. A. O'Connor for plaintiff.
 676, A. E. Jenkins, plaintiff, vs. James Lazenby, defendant. Gar nishment and attachment. Filed September 1St, 1910. F. J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 677. Leon Silvas, plaintiff, vs Joseph Piskorski, defendant. For Restraining Order. Filed Septem- Der 6, 1910. F. J. Duffy for plain tiff.
 CTS. Ralph M. Parsons, plain tiff, vs. The Nogales Gas Company, corporation, defendant. To Fore lose Lien. Filed September 13, l9l0 $. F. Noon for plaintiff.
 679. L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. Nogales Gas Company, corpora tion, defendant. Attachment. Filed September 22d, 1910. $. Nj. Frank lin for plaintiff.
 680. L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs, H. w. Kelsey and Nellie L. Kel. sey, his wife, defendants. To Fore. close Mortgage. Filed September 26, 1910. s. F. Noon for plaintiff.
 681. L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. H. w. Kelsey and Nellie L. Kel- sey, his wife, defendants. To Fore. close Mortgage. Filed September 26, 1910. s. F. Noon for plaintiff.
 682. L. Ephraim, plaintiff, vs. H. w. Kelsey and Nellie L. Kel- aey, his wife, defendants. To Fore close Mortgage. Filed September 26, 1910. s. F. Noon for plaintiff.
 6S3. Daniel Wilson, plaintiff, vs. Arcus Reddoch County Treas urer. For Recovery. M. Marstel- Ter for plaintiff.
The oasis., 1910-10-01
The Navslots Sugar Mill.

Advices from Culiacan are to the effect that at the great Navalota sugar mill, which was purchased last spring from the Armada Bros., by Mr. Nelson w. Rhoads Jr., ex- tensive alterations and improve ments are in course of installation, and that they will be completed very shortly, ready for grinding the new crop now coming on, which work will begin in the latter part of this present month of Octo- Der. The daily capacity of this great mill has been to grind 800 tons of cane; but it is anti :ipated that with the improved facilities installed that capacity will be in- creased. With the mill Mr. Rhoads bought several thousand acres of cane lands, and the mill buys the cane from other raisers in the vic- inity. The completion of the canal of the Sinaloa Land Company, which will be effected before an- other season, will cover additional sugar lands in the vicinity of Ma. valota, and increase greatly the annual output of sugar. The Ma valota enterprise is calculated to embrace every acre of sugar land available in the vicinity.
The oasis., 1910-10-01

Saturday last the Palace saloon, Ed. Lanier, proprietor, was moved from the location it has occupied so long to the Bojorquez building at the corner of International street and Morley avenue, and Monday morning demolition of the old building was commenced, to make way for the new one Mr. Ephraim will build. as noted in THE OASIS a couple of weeks ago.
The oasis., 1910-10-01

pIdlHtll, Vo. OdLdilHd uo OOLO, uo- fendant. Aggravated assault.
 CIVIL CALENDAR.
 487. Jacob L. Sheperd, plaintiff, vs. Lewis J. Haas and Frank J. Weinlein, defendants. Filed Jan. uary 2l, 1907. Eugene s Ives for plaintiff, M. Marsteller for defen- dants.
 528. George B. Marsh, plaintiff, vs. W. w. Flewelling, defendant. Promi4sory note. Filed January 3d. 1908. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 564. s. k. Hunter, plaintiff, vs. Four Metals Mining Company, a corporation, defendant. To enforce contract. Filed December 21, 1908 5. F. Noon for plaintiff, Frank J. Duffy for defendant,
 588. Al Johns, plaintiff, vs. J. c. Irving, defendant. Damages. Filed May ', 1909. s. F. Noon for plaintiff, Frank J. Duffy for defen- dant.
 6Ol. George W. Avery, plaintiff vs. Cecilia L. Avery, defendant. Divorce. Filed July IA, 1909. Frnnk J. Duffy for plaintiff, Flo. Williams deceased, and 5. F. Noon for defendant.
 eos. Cipriana de Sheperd, plain tiff, vs. J. L. Sheperd, defendant. For support. Filed August 20, 1909. Change of venue from Pima County. Lowell & Richey for plain. tiff, E. s. Ives for defendant.
 609. Cipriana de Sheperd, plain. tiff vs. J. L. Sheperd, defendant Divorce. Filed August 20, 1909. Change of venue from Pima County. Lowell x Richey for plaintiff, E. 5. Ives for defendant.
 626. Southern Arizona Bank x Trust Co.,, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Philip Contzen and Frances Contzen, his wife, defendants. Fore closure of mortgage. Filed Nov. ember 8, 1909. John B. Wright for plaintiff, Charles Blenman for defendants.
 628. Santiago Ainsa, Adminis- trator with the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Frank Ely, deceased, plaintiff, vs. Crittenden Cattle Co.,, corporation, Oscar Ashburn, Ma nuel Franco and Gilberto Perez, defendants. For recovery and damages. Filed November 5, 1909. Selim M. Franklin for plaintiff, John B. Wright for defendant.
 631. M. M. Trickey, plaintiff, vs. Carmen Harmon, Executrix, and Ernest F. Harmon, Executor of the Estate of Henry Harmon, deceased, defendants. Debt. Filed June 4, 1910. w. A. O'Connor for plaintiff.
 637. The Hascsll Paint Com pany, plaintiff, vs. The Boston Store, Inc, defendants. Debt. Filed February 1. 1910. W. A.
  O'Connor for plaintiff, 5. f. Noon for defendant.
 647. Mansfield Mining < Smelt- ing Company, a coronation, plain tiff, vs. R. R. Richardson, defen- dant. To Quiet Title to Mining Claim. Filed March 5, 1910. s. M. Franklin for plaintiff, Frank H. Hereford for defendant.
 GAS. Mansfield Mining x Smelt- ing Co.,, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. R. R. Richardson, defendant. To Quiet Title to Mining Claim. Filed ] March 31. 1910. s. M. Franklin
The oasis., 1910-10-01

lOI pIolntln, rIhnk H. 1AOI6lOIu for defendant.
 $50. Mary Shirley Smith, plain tiff, vs. Thomas J. Smith. defend ant. Divorce. Filed March z, 1910. w. A. OConnor for plaintiff
 651. The Washington Trading Company, and w. V. Coughlin, plaintiff, vs. The Four Metals Min ing Company, ct sl., defenda nts. Injunction. Filed March 8, 1910. Joseph A. Hunter for plaintiff, Selim M. Franklin for defendant.
 657. In the matter of the Peti. tion of A. L. Gustetter. For Change in Judgment. Filed April 1, 1910. 5. F. Noon, attorney.
 66l. James Breen, plaintiff, vs. Nogales Water Company, a cor. poration, defendant. Injunction. Filed April 6, 1910. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff, $. M. Franklin for defendant.
 662. Allan Mcintyre, plaintiff, vs. w. J. Neuman, defendant. h. junction. Filed May 10, 1910. Selim M. Franklin for plaintiff, s. F. Noon for defendant.
 663. Aleiandro Joffroy, plaintiff, vs. M. Karam, defendant. Resti- tuition and damages. Filed May fl, 1910. s. F. Noon, for plaintiff, Frank J. Duffy for defendant.
 664. John T. Roberts, plaintiff, vs. Black Diamond Copper Co.,, de. fendant. Promissory note. Filed May Is, 1910. Default filed. F. J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 665. Selim Nj. Franklin, Special Administrator of the Estate of 0. H Ferry deceased, plaintiff, vs. Win. c. Dumont, defendant. Injunction. Filed May 20, 1910. In Propria Persona. w. A. O'Connor for de- fendant.
 666. Clarence Murray, plaintiff, vs. Alice Marguerite Murray, de- iendant. Divorce. Filed June F, 1910. Frank J. Duffy, for plaintiff.
 667. Josephine A Saxon, plain tiff, vs. Joanna Forsythe and Gar Der < Mckee, defendants. Injunc- tion. Filed June 2l, 1910. w. A, O'Connor for plaintiff, J. T. Mat. thews, deceased, for defendant.
 668. Schuyler Case, plaintiff, vs, J. B. Bristol, defendant. To Fore. close Lien. Filed June 27, 1910 W. A. O'Connor for plaintiff.
 669. Theodore Gebler, plaintiff, vs. M. Escalada and Juan Ariz- mendez, Executors of the Estate ol F. c. Hermosillo, deceased, defen- dants. Recovery from Co., Defend ants. Filed June 2, 1910. Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff.
 670. The Brunswick. Bake. Col. lender Co.,, plaintiff, vs. w. T Blalock, Charles Casteel, L. F. J lager, defendants. Foreclosure, Filed July 30, 1910. F. J. Duffy for plaintiff, Frank H. Hereford, F E. Curley, for defendants.
 671. Kim Lou Foo, plaintiff, vs vs. Lew Foo, defendant. Divorce Filed August 2, 1910. W. A O'Connor for plaintiff, J. E. Jones for defendant.
 672. Henry Stewart, plaintiff vs. Lucille Wilson, defendant. At tachment. Filed August 30, 1910 Frank J. Duffy for plaintiff, s. F Noon for defendant.
 673. Charles L. Karns, plaintiff vs. Esta Gertrude Karns, defend ant. Divorce. Filed August 31 1910. F. J. Duffy for plaintiff.
The oasis., 1910-10-01

dant. Embezzlement. Not in cus- tody.
 391-A. Territory of Arizona, plaintiff, vs. Catalina de Soto, de- fendant. Aggravated assault.