davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
TEMPERANCE MOVE
 PROVOKED BY SPITE
Philadelphia Labor Leaders Want to Get Even With Brewery Workers.

that the passage Of a local option law would hasten the settlement of the troubles of the Rapid Transit company and it's employees. the Central Labor union at a meeting today adopted reso- iutions calling upon members of the unions of this city to agitate and vote for local option at every opportunity.
 The failure of the brewery workers tn join the sympathetic strike is al legged to be responsible for the passage of the resolution. The general strike was officially called off today.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
THOSE SUDDEN STABS IN THE BACK

the back You won't bo rid of the trouble till the kidneys are cured
 There is no other remedy for sick kidneys quite equal [" D"an's Kidney Pills. This simple vegetable formula has been in use for = years ant has never been cNCellei because it is a remedy for the kidneys onIy-does uat act on the bowels nor on any utlr- organs It soothes while it stimulstes. relieves all congestion and irritsti,n. cures backache. regulates the urine and restores a perfect Altering vf ths blood
 Phoenis Proof
 r $ Sans. SIS North Third street. Phoenix. Ariz. says While HvirE tn Los Angeles. Cal I used Doan's Hit- nsy Pills and they brought me srch great relief that ! cannot recomu.ud them too highly. For some time was subject to a dull. heavy pam no the small of my back which caused me a great deal of annoyance. sSU-cia lv st night. and I was unable to sleep well Dizzy spells also afflicted me | rs- Csived no relief until ! began using Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at shs Adams Pharmacy They went di- rectIy tO the seat of my trouble and removed it and I have had m return f the sytnptoms since
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
AUTOISTS WORSTEO.
The Occupants of a CoIliding Buggy
 Escaped.

Sterling. Kas March 27-A man and woman were killed and three oth- CTS seriously injured when their auto mobile collided with carriage here to- day.
 The four occupants of the buggy had q miraculous escape from death or serious injury.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
FILING
 IS NOW IN ORDER
Gossip Concerning Candidates For Board of Governors of Water
 Users Association.

Under the rules of the Water Us CTS association, candidates for gov eTnOr. councilman and general offices. in order tO get their names placed on the official ballots for their re- SpeCtiVc districts. must file their peti- tions with the secretary of the asso- citation not later than five days before the election. The expiration of the filing privilege is therefore next Fri day. as the election will he held the following Tuesday. pr one week from tomorrow. Thus far only four peti- tions have been filed hy candidates for governor and none for the office of councilman. As there are ten gov ernors and eleven counciimen to elect. it will he well for prospective candi- dates to hurry in with their petitions for in some districts at least there will he opposing candidates. SO it is expected that in the various districts there will he possibly thirty or forty candidates for one office or another. and the more of them there are on the printed ticket. the less confusion there will be by means of written ballots ar eleventh hour candidates.
 The greatest interest attaches to the board of governors for it has to be entirely reelected and the result of the election might forecast change of policy of the board. while with the council nearly two-thirdS hold over each year. The board of governors as at present constituted is as follows:
 District HI II Stone.
 District 2-John r Orme.
 District 3.-H ] McClung
 District 4.-Elliott Evans.
 District 5.-Joseph Cope.
 District 6-E J Bennitt
 District I-George N. Halm.
 District S.-C. 4. Saylur.
 District 9-Chas. Peterson
 District lO-W W. DobSon
 Thus far only one of the members of the present board has filed his petition for reelection and that IS H I McClung of the third district, petition has been filed for F. O Brown in the seventh district, now represented by George NJ. Hahn. who It Is expected will be a candidate for re election A petition has been filed for George A DobsOn in the eighth district now represented Inv C. A Savior It is reported that MT Savior will not be candidate again. but that dark horse is being groomed for race against MT Dob son In the ninth district pr. F.. w. Wilbur has filed a petition. It has been stated that CharIes Peterson. the present representative does not intend to run again.
 II has also been unofficially stated that Dr II. IT Stone. representing the first district. will not run again, i and that Charles Barkley is d proba Q 1 ble candidate In the second district i now represented by ! r. Orme. can ' didate for president it is understood George l.. Wilky will he q candidate ] and possibly Lin Orme also. In the i fourth district, Elliot Evans will also ! seek re election. It is understood i F. F. Jack has q petition out and | Dan McDcrmott may also be can | didate Joseph Cope and F.. ]. Ben nit representing the fifth and sixth districts respectively. will be candi- ! dates to succeed themselves, though petitions have not vet been filed. i Not much of q line has yet been secured on the probable candidates | for the council.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
COULDN'T LIVE TOGETHER.
l he Husband Resolved ThsY Wouldn't
 Live at All.

Lincoln. Ncb. March 27-Franf Mover. ag~d twenty seven. a Union Pacific engineer of Laramie came tn Lincoln. today and went [" the home of her parents where his divorced wife lived. and after failing [" effect re- conciIiation shot her dead. Then Inc shot himself dying
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
ANTICIPATING PLEASURE.

Tutter docking out i'm tine front l.ir,D That dog of yours seems c" he very frisky. Miss Clara
 Miss Pinker.y-Yc>. he is simply i"- lighted Just after you came ps took off his muzzle -Philadeiphis Tclc- ..r-l..L
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
SERVIAN SUITORS.
Denial of Story That Princes Are
 Coming to America After Budss.

Paris. March 27-Dr N F Vss- hitch. the Servian minister Ei,". a categorical denial tn the report that Crown Prince Alexander and hts "''i.r brother. George. are about C. visit America in search of hsirosS briJ-~
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
MALE ST IC.

"The Fresh MT. Clark will he the new bill for this evening. The fact that Jimmie Lee is producing 1t Is guar antee enough that it will be good. It is a funi.y Shc.T. dnd tic ne| mTsicai
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Opening of New Airdome tonight corner of Third and Washington street Vaudeville and pictures plenty. Gener- al admission 10 cents. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Cooking apples s100 box We pay Rash for eggs. Wm. r. Crump Hay S Grain Co. dp
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
DIGGES FUNERAL TODAY.
witness at Inquest Calls Railroad
Crossing "a Death Trap.

Funeral services for Charles Dudley
Digges. of Baltimore. who was killed by
a train at Hyattsville on Thursday after
noon last, will be held az 10 o'clock this
morning from Chris, Episcopal Church,
La Plata. Md Interment will be at La
Plata.
An inquest was held yesterday after
noon at Hyattsville. the coroner's jury
returning verdict that DIgges was killed
by being struck by an engine drawing a
train OF cars over the Baltimore and Ohio
track while endeavoring TO board a train
which was just drawing out from the
station for Baltimore.
Several witnesses were Of the opinion
Digges could have escaped being struck
had Il not been for a fence separating
the tracks. Robert w. Wells said the
construction OF the tracks at the crossing
was a ''vertable death trap"
Justice Of the Peace A. II. Bahler
acted as coroner. Tho jury was com
posed of Louis Wiseman. William G.
Souls. Frederick Morrison. Frank T. Galp,
James Rutherford. James Gorrie, C. c.
Magruder. John Sainter. Louis Justice.
Arthur Carr, r.. William Heron, and
William A. Dorr.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Tired of Public Functions.

Berlin. April 15.-Private advices have
been received here 10 the effect that II Is
improbable that Mrs. Roosevelt and her
daughter Ethel viii accompany the
colonel to Berlin. These advIces are TO
the effect that Mrs. Roosevelt is not
very strong, and is tired OF all the public
functions in which she has had 10 par
ticipate in Egypt and Italy. She is anx-
ious, therefore 20 avoid the fatigue
which would inevitably be connected with
her husbands royal and popular recep-
tons az The Hague Brussels, ChTLstiania.
Copenhagen, and Berlin.
Porto Maurizio, April l5.-Mrs. Roose-
welt and her daughter Ethel left at noon
to-day for Avignon. The civil and mill
tary authorities and a committee OF
ladies bade her farewell and presented
her with flowers.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
PARIS REWARD HELD UP.

Richard PARIS claim to moiety vf
the 100000 which he helped the govern
ment recover from the American Sugar
Refining Company, and other sugar con
Germs caught violating the customs laws,
was practically turned over to the De-
partment of Justice yesterday.
The decision as to what Mr. Parr, the
deputy surveyor. who had much to dc
with unearthing the frauds, shall receive
will be made by Secretary Of the Treas
ury MacVeagh, who is in charge of the
nations customs.
Mr.. MacVeagh. however. is puzzled over
the laws which he thought applicable C
Mr. PARIS case for some time: Assistant
Secretary Curtis, who is in direct charge
of customs, took a look at the problem
too. Then Secretary MacVeagh decided
It was too deep for the Treasury He
sent the papers in the case to Mr.. Wick
| ersham.
The general opinion is that Parr viii
get a nice, fat reward. but nothing Xix,
the $4,000 which some one figured GU
he would be allowed.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Cant. ALEXANDER F. WILLIAMS, quarte7mas-
ter. will procred 20 the Fort Reno Hemount
Depot Fort Reno Okla. ON Official business
By direction Of the President Capt. MALlN
CRAIG. First Cavalry. Is detailed as a mem
her Of the General STAFF Corps. vice Capt. JOHN
W. FURLONG. Sixth Cavulry. who Is relieved
from detail in that corps. Capt. EURLONG.
upon the expiration Of leave Of absence granted
him. viii proceed 20 join his regiment
Leave Of absence for four months with permission
to 20 beyond ;hc sea. Is granted First Lieut.
NATHAN HOROWTTZ. Coast Artillery Corps.
20 take effect upon his relief from recruiting
duty AZ Fort SlOCUm.
Leave q absence for twpntyOne DAYS on Account %
sickness il granted First Lieut.. EDWIN f.
PRITCHETT. First Field ARTILLERY.
Capt. WILLIAM NJ. COULLING Quartermaster. OF
Capt WILLIAM II. WILSON. Quarteunaster,
will make not 70 exceed two visits PER month 10
Little Rock National Cemetery.
Capt WILLIAM BROOKE. QuartcrmaSier. viii pro
coed from Chicago % Davenport. Iowa. on Official
business
Lieut.. Col. ISAAC W. T1TTELL. deputy quarter
master general. will proceed 10 Wilmington. Del.
on Official business
Leave Of absence for one month Is granted First
Lieut.. EDWARD DAVIS. Eleventh Cavalry.
Leave Of ahsence FOR fifteen days is granted Chap
lain FREDERICK L. KUNNECkE Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Naval Orders.

The following orders nave been issued,
Commander O. H. BUhHAGE. detached nav
yard. Washington; 20 duty Connecticlt as e1ecu-
tive officer.
Commander c. II. HARLOW. detached Command
Panther. 20 nome ami wait orders
Commander H. F. BRYAN. detached Naval Acad-
envy 10 Vermont as executive officer.
Commander J. S. McKEAN. detached Connecticut
20 command Panther.
Lieut. Com. W. X. HARRISON. detached Mime
sofa; 10 Bureau Of Navigation, Navy Depart
mcnt.
Lieut.. Com. \. KAPTZ detached Missouri: 10
Minnesota as ordnance officer.
Lieut. Com. 5. +. w KITTELLE, detached Mis-
sissippi; 70 home and wait orders.
Lieut.. Com. r. l. CURTIN. detached Minnesota
70 home and wait orders
Lieut.. Com. II. G. GATES detached Missouri: 20
Minnesota rs executive officer.
Lieut.. Com. =. WILLIAMS. detached navy yard
New York; 20 Idaho executive officer
Lieut.. C'm y. +. IRWIN. 70 executive officer
Kansas
Lieut.. J. J. HYLAND. to senior engineer officer
Minnesota.
Lieut.. n W. POST. detached Louisiana: to home
and wait orders.
Lieut.. W. r. VAN AUKEN. detached Missisyir,ri
to home and wait orders.
Lieut.. Junior gradel X. y. COFFEY. detached
Wisconsin. % home and wait orders.
Ensign F. ". LAGERQUIST. detached Wisconsin
% Tacoma.
Ensign I. VI. PERKINS. detached Wisconsin, 70
Ionie and wait orders.
Lieut.. Junior gradsl C. JOHNSON. Jr.. de-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
ONE MORE WEEK.

week has skedadded wherever weeks CO. it's doubtless
been padded across Stvx flow We're gayer and older and
boods running colder lines the brow
Old Father Times tearing by hustng he hrves each passing
weeks pairing slice from lives And some who were Jolly
short ago. learned melancholy heaache and woe
and places the and tearye
faces heavy with gloom And who keeping sad
vs with sgh have driven the weeping and from their eyes
week little ages sublme splinter we white from
forests of time! drop the speck the skies-no
worth the comnohon make when flies And embraces
both gadness and tears ans traces all coming wears
SO may be granted people saw when this is planted
Twas thrown away We've toed and we've strven as we'll
could reach for heaven and all that is goodw
Copyright By GerruAa WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
SHIP SUBSIDY SCANDAL.
Committee May Extend Inquiry to
New York and Cleveland.

If the investigation of the ship subsidy
scandal continues beyond the present SEES
sion Of Congress. the Olcott special CON-
mittee, which is doing the probing. NAV
visit New York. Cleveland. and other
cities TO dig UP the facts
The committee will meet again next
Monday. when John A. Penton. secretary
of the Merchant Marine League of the
United States, accused by Representative
STEVENSON of making libelous attacks on
him and oth& members, is expected 70
occupy the entire session. The committee
has not yet. considered the question of
visiting other cities, but individual mem
bers take the position that charges hav-
ing been made that a foreign steamship
lobby existed, New York is a proper place
to meet and hear witnesses, while Cleve-
land is the headquarters Of the league.
and consequently a good place to secure
information.
Former Gov. Myron T Herrick of
Ohio, prominently identified with the
league. is expected to be called as a wit
ness before long.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Eighteen Are Indicted.

The following indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury yesterday:
John Marshall, assault with dangerous
weapon; Edward Williams, embezzle-
ment; Leon Swain, HOUSEKEEPING; Henry
Hall. embezzlement; Elmer Williams,
alias Cornelius Stewart, and Hugh VIII
liams, larceny; Julius Lee, housebreak-
ing; Hugh Dent. assault with dangerous
weapon; William Jones. alias Bill Jones.
and Charles Butler, robbery; Henry sgd
nor. HOUSEKEEPING; Robert Parker, for
gerry; Ernest Duffin. forgery: James
Tucker, assault with dangerous weapon;
Robert Childress. alias Robert Jones, en-
bezzlement; Charles w. Blakeney. car
nal knowledge; James O'Connor, violation
Of section $50 of the CODE as amended
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
PROBATION SYSTEM ENDORSED.
GOebeI Would Give District SUI
preme Court Authority.

Representative Goebel. OF Ohio. yester-
day favorably reported from the House
Judiciary Committee the bill to establish
probation and parole system for the
District II provides for the appointment
Of a probation officer by the Supreme
Court of the District OF S1sC0 a year, and
the appointment by the Police Court Of
one probation officer at $500, and one
assistant at $500. Volunteer probation
officers. to serve without compensation,
are also provided for.
The Supreme Court Of the District Is
given authority, after the conviction OF a
prisoner, to place the defendant upon pro-
baton upon such terms as may be
deemed advisable. and the same authority
is given TO the Police Court. Probation
officers are TO investigate all cases re-
ferred 10 them by the court. The new
system is similar TO that now In vogue
in the District relating to juvenile Of
tenders. The bill appropriates 5000 to
carry out the provisions.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
FARE PAID BY DISTRICT.
Bill Provides for Return OF Prison.
ers After Release.

9 Senator Martin has introduced in the
Senate a bill similar TO that offered IN
the House recently by Representative
Carlln Of Virginia, providing that pris-
oners confined at the new penal institu-
tons near Occoquan. Va. after being re-
leased shall be returned 20 the District
az the expense Of the District.
Senator GallInger yesterday introduced
the bin drawn by the Commissioners Civ
ing them authority 70 make regulations
requiring the display OF lights on all
classes Of vehicles.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
S. W. V. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Naval and Military Order Holds An
nuaI business Session.

The naval and military order Of Span
ish-Americau War Veterans. District
Commandery. held its annual election Of
officers last night at the Ebbitt House.
After the business session. thirty mem
bers and guests adjourned 10 the dining
room for refreshments. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. Gen. William H Beck, commander;
Gen. George II. Harries. senior vice pres
ident; Capt. D. L. Wilson. [. s. y.
junior vice president. f. c. Campbell. re-
corder; Capt. c. NJ Forrest. registrar.
Mai F. s. Hodgson. treasurer. Council
Of ten. Admiral c. NJ Chester, Gen. NJ
Z. Ureu, Col. r d. Sims, Capt F s
Wheaton. Lieut.. Anthony Holmead,
Lieut.. McKelvey. Ensign John Reside,
Lieut.. J. H Mittendorff, Capt L NJ.
Lipscomb. and DR.. :. c. Cox
Delegates elected to the national con
vention to be held in New York May %
10 o are Gen. Harries. Gen. Uren, Lieut.
Nittendorff. and alJernates, Capt. Wheat
on. Capt. Lipscomb, and Lieut. Nickel
vey.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE BUDGET.
Employment Of HiGh-cOst-Of-IivinE
Experts Proposed.

There was objection in the Senate yes
terday from the Democrats TO consider
alton Of the resolution authorizing the
expenditure by the Senate committee that
is investigating the high cost OF living
OF $4,000 I'm the employment OF experts
and specialists.
The resolution was reported favorably
from the Committee on Audit and Fin
ance. II is admitted the employment o;
experts would result Ia the continuation
OF the investigation into the summer.
The resolution viii come up again to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
SEMINARY CLASS DINED.
Miss Phoebe VI. weaver Hoste., 81.
sew willard Entertainment


New willard Entertainment
Miss Phoebe NJ. Weaver. daughter NJ
MT and Mrs. j. H. Weaver. OF Phila-
deiphia' Pa. gave dinner last evening
to the senior class OF the Mount Vernon
Seminary, OF which she IS a member
me dinner was served at the New VII
lard In the red room. which was beau
ufully decorated with palms and flowers
OF the season. The table was profuselv
decorated with red carnations, the flow
er of the school. Each guest was a
happy recipient OF green parasols. with
chantecler handles. and other pretty IA
vOrs.
among those present were Mrs. A. f.
Patten, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. E. J Sem
ners, Mrs, A. G. Hensley. Mrs. Manner.
Miss Cole, Miss Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Weaver, and the members OF the
senior class. the Misses Helm. Minten
Waldo, Cassell. Cudahy. Dewney. Hem
sley. Reed. Testuwide. Patterson, Thonp-
son. Bacon, True, McComb. Spencer. Par
kerr Mitchell. Meachim. Kelly. Firestone.
Burnett Murray Lathrop. Courts. Thomp-
son, Browning, Brick. Plckens, Foster.
Humphrey. and Kidder
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
MAI. GEN. GRANT ELIGIBLE.
Military Record Entities Him to
Membership I'm 6. A. Il.

The military record OF Mai Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant was corrected IN
the House yesterday Back In civil war
days. at the battle Of Vicksburg. Gen.
Grant served as voluntary aid and dis
patch bearer 10 his illustrious father
He was then twelve or thirteen years
old and was never formally mustered
into the service. although he held some
sort OF a personal commission from his
father This action by the House on a
Senate bill makes him eligible for meni-
public
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16

tached Wisconsin; % Washington. exsmiDatio-
Tor pUm0tion. and upon completion IN home
Ensign {. Z. HONEI. detached Idaho: 10 New
York ~ ''e"
Ensign K A. THEOBALD. detached Wiscn7si- p,
home and wait orders 'I' "
Ensign ]. r. EARLE. detached yvis~,,,,. =.
Tacoma. "
Ensign W. A. HALL. detached Culgoa; 10 Yer
mont. 49, ~ vi
Midshipmnn r. C. THOMAS. detached v1srr.r
~ Culg0a. '
Mldsllpmen J. r. KUTTER. q. K. ST0DD ARD
ana r. W. SCANLAND, detached Wis,,nsir
to North Dakota. " ''''i'lN
H'lshlI7na r. L. RINEFART, detached Wash
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
WATERWAY BUDGET DISCUSSED
Senator Burton Occupies Days Ses-
sion Opposing Appropriation Bill.

The Senate considered the rivers and
harbors appropriation bin during most OF
the session yesterday.
Senator Burton. OF Ohio. occupied most
Of the time opposing the bill His argu-
ment vas an application Of the mi
nority report he made Thursday.
Senator Burton had not concluded when
the Senate adjourned, and viii resume
to-day.
II is doubtful in view OF the small
progress made whether the consideration
Of the bill can be completed to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
WOULD REIMBURSE STATE.
Virginia Senator Introduces Bill
Covering Old Advances.

A bill providing for the repayment by
the Federal government to Virginia and
Maryland OF Sls2 900 advanced by those
States in 1870 and 1871 toward the erection
Of public buildings in the District has
been introduced In the Senate by Senator
Martin. of Virginia.
The Mount Vernon Avenue Association
a Virginia corporation, is the assignee Of
the State Of Virginia, and the sum ad-
vanced by that State was $4,000 Mary
land advanced $1,000
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Compares Church and State.

The church and the nation was the
subject of a lecture given last night by
DR.. s II. Woodrow al the NortEminster
Presbyterian Church He showed the rela-
tive progress Of the church and state by
comparing the work OF the Eleventh
Congress with the present and the work
Of the church during the nineteenth cen
fury with the work done to-day
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Trunk Robber Sentenced

George L. Brown, an empIoye OF the
Southern Railroad, recently convicted of
robbing trunks in transit over the read.
was sentenced yesterday by Justice
Gould TO serve three years in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Highlands Association to Meet.

The initial open-air meeting OF the Vir-
GINA Highlands Association will be held
at s o'clock tomorrow afternoon in High
land Boulevard. Virginia Highlands. II
the weather is favorable. N. D. Morrill,.
president OF the association, will talk on
several topics relative TO suburban i'm
provements, and there will be a general
discussion OF the subject. Invitations are
being extended to those interested in the
property.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Discnssed World TopIcs.

London, April l6.-The Vienna CORE
spondent Of the Telegraph inumated that
Roosevelt had a special desire 10 meet
Baron VOC Aehrenbal, Austrian Prime
Minister. whose hand was recently heavy
upon European policies He adds II is a
fair assumption that matters of the most
vital importance 10 the peace or the en-
tire world came within the scope OF their
conversation.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Want Meridian Hin Park

Senator Carter has introduced a bill
carrying an appropriation Of S55O,O0O for
the purchase OF the land on Meridian Hill,
between Euclid street Florida avenue,
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets northwest
as the site for public park.0
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Howard "sophs- Join Council.

The eighth annual ceremony OF receiv-
ing the "sophs' was held by the Council
Of Upper Classmen OF Howard University
last night at Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel. DR.. Wilbur Patterson Thrilled,
president OF the university, delivered an
address.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-16
Cox Is Renominated

Representative William E. Cox. Of the
Third district Of Indiana. was renomi-
mated at yesterdays Democratic prima-
ries by 5000 plurality.