davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1910-04-28
pointment Of Administration

State of North Dakota, In. County Court.
ABefOre Hon, w. s,
County Of Dickey. Wickersham, Judge
In the matter of the estate Of Spencer R.
'Blackmore. deceased.
Oscar Blackmore, Petitioner Citation Hear.
Elliot Blackmore, Clarrissa ! appointment Of
Black%o1e, Jackson Black. Administrators Sc
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the estate of Spencer r. Blackmore, de-
ceased:
You, and each, of you, are hereby notified
has filed in this court his petition praying that
letters OF administration de bonis non upon the
estate Of Spencer R. Blnckmore, late Of the
State Of North Dakota, deceased be granted to
A. 2. Guy, and that the said petition will be
heard and duly considered by this court on
Thursday, the End day of June, A. ID. 1910, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. at the
court rooms OF this court; II in the county court
in tse City & Comfy Of
and each Of you. are hereby cited to be and
appear before this court at said time and place,
and answer said petition, and show cause. II
any there be, why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted.
Dated the 25th day Of April A. D. 1910
w. S. WICKERsHAM,
Judge of the County Court.
County Court Seal
First publication April ~, 1913
Notice Of Hearing Petition for License
to Sell Real Estate.
State Of North Dakota; County Of Dickey.
In County Court, Before w. s. Wickersham,
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Martha Borg,
Hilda Berg, Petitioner, vs.. Minnie sparby,
Anna Anna sparby Olive 20 olsen, Matilda Jubers,
The State Of North, Dakota to the above:
named respondents and all persons int srested
| in the estate Of Marths Berg, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the petition of
Hilda Berg, adminiatratrix Of the estate Of
Martha Berg. late Of the Township Of james
River Valley, In the County OF Dickey, State
| of North Dakota, deceased, has boon fled In
this court, therein petitioning that she be
authorized. empowered and directed to sell
rec! estate belonsins to :sid dscedsnt': s:tats 9.
usrser Of ssstSR IL
dian, and containing 20 acres. moro or less,
being situate in the County OF Dickey and
State OF North Dakota, that the petition vi IL
be heard BY this court on Tuesday. tho 3lst day
Of Nay 1910, at II o'clock IN tho forenoon Of that
day ct the court rooms OF this courf\ In the
sFs1 fSs hons sss s sass .hs SIX s.fos
sSI sss
hatofe this court and shoS canse, Il any y0u
have. Why this potitlon SHOULD NOT b granSed.
l Dstsd this IN day o. april, =. p. 1910.
ss's5 s,S,S VI. 8. NICKERSHAA,
JuagD of the County Court.
kifss Duhlieatton Apsl q, 191Q-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
CONVICTS GET 1913 LASHES.
Suspected Of Trying to Escape From
Russian Prison.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 2, 1910.
One of the inspecting officers of the
Tobolsk penal establishment recently
received a warning that number OF
convicts were plotting to escape. and.
determining to make an example, called
before him twenty-three men who had
fallen under suspicion, all of whom
were eventually ordered to be logged.
Each prisoner received 1913 lashes, and
seven were SO terribly injured that they
had to be taken to hospital.
1t has since been proved that the
rumor Of a plot was based on an error
which might easily have been rectified
by inquiry. Certain officials make a
tour OF the prison each evening. and
test the walls with heavy hammers.
They found that the bricks in a par
ticular place had become loosened. This
gave rise to the belief that the con-
victs had been planning to pull them
away at favorable moment and gain
their liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
FOR REFORMS IN SPAIN
PREMIER CANALEJAS IS MAX
ING MANY PROMISES.
Friction With Vatican Seems Likely
Over the Question of Religious
Associations.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
MADRID. July .. 1910.
Since his elevation to power Senior
Canalejas has been profuse in declara-
lions on every subject of reform. and
prophets have not been wanting to
predict that there would be more
smoke than fame in the governmental
bonfire.
New projects always entail expendi-
ture, and when the SURPRISES of the last
few years were wiped out by the cost
of the Melilla campaign 1T became an
urgent necessity to find some means of
establishing the financial equilib-
rum and at the same time providing
money for projected reforms. In Senior
Cobian the premier possesses a ca
pable minister of finance. who has been
able to elaborate series of reforms
whose general lines are now known and
strongly approved in competent circles.
They tend toward more equitable dis
tribution of income tax on graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

Investors property having every they
fixed and stable that of National Capital itself
that insure splendid profits to early buyers.
Since the opening of this section practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
ONE MILLION SQUARE FEET O
BUILDING LOTS HAVE BEEN SO

Atpricer ont to
The largely either the Chevy Chase the Co
l clubs who have had observe the growth
rof
proof of of of Chevy
laid winding dveways groves
building had overlooking
especially
OF
1t Affords an Opportunity That Cannot
Be Presented Again in the
Vicinity of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
BUNGALOWS IN VIEW.
One Being Built, Another Planned,
in Northwest Park.

A bungalow is being built for Wharton
Moore In Northwest Park. on the Rock
vile car line, and similar structure in
the same subdivision is planned for Philip
A. Rosendorn.
A short distance above Northwest Park is
the new subdivision Of Huntington Ter
race. which is being developed under the
direction of william r. Matteson, who
also has the management of Northwest
Park. Cement sidewalks. graded streets
and shade trees are being supplied in
Huntington Terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16

four millions, reported an increase Tor 1919
Of sixty-eight millions. Brooklyn. which
had reported a decrease OF more than
twenty-five millions in 1908. came third
in the 1909 increases with growth of
SIS, 400, O61.
An increase of over four and one-half
millions, or Is per cent, was reported for
Washington for 1909 In point of total
expenditures in building operations
Washington stands ninth. The figures
in detail are as follows:
1SOS-Permits, 5,25s: cost, $10,SOOOoO.
I9O0-Permits, 9,a35: cost, $15, 1853. O0O.
Cities Showing Decreases.
OF the cities that showed decreases IN
1909 San Francisco had the largest, 3d.
4S4.213, or 1872 per cent; Dayton was
next with 81 $780, $50. or 4743 per cent
the largest proportional decrease, ana
Oakland was third, with $l,OO2,ool, or
15.s3 per cent. The decreases In these
cities may be ascribed to local causes.
The explanation of the decrease in San
Francisco which at first glance may be
surprising when ii is recalled tnat they
apply to city not long ago almost de-
stroyed by an earthquake, Is mat ths
building in San Francisco mas propapiy
reached a point nearly normal Tor the
first time since the catastrophe OF l9oo.
Record of Five Years.
The annual cost of building operations
for five years in San Francisco was:
1905 s1S26s, 773; 1906. S34,927 1856: 1907,
s5S.574,s44; 1908, $31, 66s,341, and 1909,
$26 1S4.O6s.
New York in 1909 had the greatest
number of new brick buildings; Chicago
took the lead in stone structures. She
also led In concrete buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
PARK ROAD HOME SOLD.
Ashley Residence Transferred to
Charles Reid Riley.

Charles Reid Riley has purchased from
George Hall Ashley and Mary Martin
Ashley the residence known, as No. 1865
Park road northwest. The lot has a
frontage of thirty-five feet with uniform
depth of 40 feet, to a twenty-foot alley.
The house has twelve rooms. 1t is UNI
derstood that in the neighborhood of
sl2,5OO was paid for the property. The
sale was made by Willige, Gibbs & DAN
iel, real estate brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
BUILDING RECORD, 1909
EXPENDITURE OF NEARLY ONE
BILLION IN 1873 CITIES.
Washington Shows Increase of 43
Per Confectionery From
Panic of 1907.

Building oprations in 12s cities of the
United States during the calendar yesr
1909 represented expenditures close to a
billion dollars-or to be exact, according
to statistics compiled by the United States
geological survey. 0,o20, 713.
That result is taken to be one of the
principal indications that during 1909 the
country recovered from the financial
panic of 1907 and 1908. for the building
record for 1906 was beaten 10 per cent.
A comparison of increases and decreases
of the operations of 1909 with those of
1905 is held to be unreasonable, because,
IL Is said, 1908 was not a normal year.
However Chicago. which led the in
creases in 1908 with a little more than
IS, 100000. led them again in 1909 with an
increase of more than twenty-eight mil
lions.
Increases Noted.
New York, which was second in 1908,
with an increase Of little more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Double-Pointed.
From Lippincott's.

From LppiDcott's
Her summer beau of the year before
All, Miss Billings, do you not remember
me?
Herself-Yes indeed. You have always
been fresh in my memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Instructions to Projects.

Instructions have been sent to the
projects to enforce the existing rules
as to the registration of the orders.
and negotiations have been opened with
Rome for the suppression of converts
not needed by the different dtoceses,
while reform of the law of June so,
1887. and the framing of a new act are
announced. Meanwhile the government,
inspired by the universal spirit of lib
erty of conscience" has given to article
IL of the constitution. the full sense Of
it; text"
The attitude adopted By the papal
nuncio In Madrid and the formal pro-
test lodged by the Vatican leave no
doubt as to the entire disapproval of
these measures by Rome. His holiness
cannot doubt the kings desire to bring
matters to a peaceful issue. but the
Spanish government is now too depply
committed to abandon course ap-
proved by the majority of the educated
classes and definitely laid down by the
king in his speech. The Popes respon-
sibility would be great if, by an UNI
f, timely rupture of relations, he were to
give to the Carlist population of the
north a pretext for disturbances which
might result in bloodshed. The meas
| ures announced are moderate. 1t can
not be said that a spoliation of the re-
| ligious orders is contemplated or that
! the government intending to follow
| in the footsteps of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
ba sis, suppressing certain exemptions
in favor of juridical bodies and re-

The religious associa lions question
was alluded to in the speech from the
throne in terms which allow of no
doubt as to the intentions of the gov
crnment. After reiterating his senti-
ments of f1lial respect for the Pope the
king declared that his government
will strive to give expression to the
public aspirations for the reduction and
control of the excessive number of or
ders and religious congregations with
out impairinS their independence in
SnirituaI matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Chevy Chase as an Investment

To especially those with limited cash and monthly
offered Chevy Chase There positively
Washngton Chevy
the National Capital affords the suburban
that the
home is wide
The Completion of the Columbia Country Club Will
Bring This Section Into the Closest Touch With
Six or Seven Hundred of Washington's
Most Progressive Business Men,
Already number this club have made purchases realizing that the
of the develop
ment O next
Chevy Chase directly between the Chevy Chase and
homes unequaled beauty Water
together with magnificent will place this
proper and
snaam $1oo $780,
ngs
ThOS. J. Fisher s
738 Fiftee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-16
Increases Noted,

New York, which was second in 1908
with an increase Of a little more than
Williams news., 1910-12-10

THE Arizona constitutional con- vention has adjourned sine die having completed it's lahors. The convention went the limit of the full sixty days. That $1OO,OCO appropriation is about all gone, and it looks likeA statehood is as far away as ever. The radicals in the convention have.run everything to suit themselves. and it is doubt ful if the document they have framed will be endorsed by the people of the territory. But time will tell.
Williams news., 1910-12-10
Must Be Printed

Many inquiries have been ad- dressed by postmasters to the Post. master, General at Washington, D C., as to the postage to be charged on third and fourth class packages bearing on the wrapper, in addition to the address. the words: Don't open till Christmas" These packages are gifts sent early in order to avoid the usual holiday rush. In many cases these words are printed upon the wrapper or on sticker which is pasted upon the wrapper. In other cases the words are written. The Postmas. ter General has sent out a commu- nication informing postmasters that in cases where the words were printed on the wrapper or stickers the classification would not te effected, but that if they were written first class postage would be collected
Williams news., 1910-12-10
The Apportionment

The constitutional convention has ignored every rule of right and reason and every precedent, in it's apportionment of representatives in the legislature, and the names of the delegates who vcted for that unjust and unfair apportionment should be printed in large type and the list preserved for reference when the time comes for the selec- ton of state officials. We print herewith a table showing the ap. portionment and the unequal d g. tribution of representation accord ing to populations:
Williams news., 1910-12-10

The Arizona Teachers Associa- ton, which will hold it's nineteenth annual meeting in Douglas, De- cember 27 to 30, has been fortu- nate to secure the services of Dr. Charles A. McMurray and Miss Florence Holbrook as instructors. Dr. Kendrich c. Bab-ock, president of the University of Arizona; Hon. Kirk T. Moore, territorial superin- tendent of public instruction, Pres ident A. J. Mathews, of the Tempe Normal; Dr. Edward s. Godfrey, territorial superintendent of health ; Dr R. H. H. Bloome, president of Northern Arizona Normal, and Frederick T. Wright, of Douglas, are also to take prominent part in the program row being prepared. -Prespector.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

IN prairie dog town. no grass grows on the streets. but the in habitants live in cellars and stand at the cellar doors and bark at their neighbors and at visitors The result is that they are bothered with rattlesnakes and owls in their houses and business is at stand still. There are prairie dog towns scattered through the country from the gulf of Mexico to the Canada line. but the towns are gradually disappearing from the map No one of them ever had a cha m Der of commerce, for the owls would not bave stood for it In fact, if any inbabitant of any prairie dog town had suggested chamber of com. merce the owls would have hooted the suggestion down and the rattle snakes would have h ssed it to scorD. What's. the use of having A prairie dog town?-Prescott Cour fer.
Williams news., 1910-12-10
MONTHLY REPORT

The Arizona Development Board, an association to work for all Ari zona was organized in Phoenix on November TO-
 A new lumber mill at Flagstaff is now ready.
 Arizona mines yielded last year total of $42.496, ,745
 Poultry show for Pima county will be held at Tucson December 1917.
 Arizona death rate is lower than death rate for the entire country.
 $500 head of cattle were in a recent single shipment from Tucson.
 Work on Territorial Highway Phoenix to Yuma will commence within a month.
 Census returns give Cochise county population of 34,51 an increase of 2739 per cent in ten years.
 Arizona will receive $51 220 3S as revenue from National Forests for year ending June last.
 Douglas chamber of commerce and Mines reports increasing farm ing operations in Sulphur Springs valley.
 A very considerable increase in postal receipts for the Territory of Arizona is noted in the returns re- gently issued.
 Reports of oil discoveries in Graham county are attracting con- siderable attention to that section. Many thousand acres located.
 Bisbee board of trade is making an. active campaign for members and is considering plans to organize on a broader basis
 Prescott people have decided to organize a boardsof trade. Yava- pal county officials will co operate with the organization.
 Sweet potatoes from Gila valley have been shipped direct to the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New York.
 Increasing travel and railroad business between Arizona and New Mexico is noted at Tucson through which point all connections are made.
 Arizona products are being ex- hibited at the U. s. Land & Irriga- ton Exposition at Chicago. 45 varieties of products grown on ranches in Arizona are cn view.
 Copper Queen smelter at Douglas will spend $30O,O0O in extensions and will increase number of em- ployes 15 per cent. This will make the Copper Queen the most com plete smelter in the world.
Williams news., 1910-12-10
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1910

IT is said the constitution as adopted by the convention will consist of about 16.OO0 words-the shortest of any state in the union; and will contain provisions for low percentages. initiative and refer endum and amendment to that document, the recall of elective officers, direct primaries and ad- visory primaries for senatorial candidates, uniform taxation, a court system which provides for prosecution upon information es well as upon indictment, and doing away (largely) with the objection able grand jury, employers 1iabil- ity measure, abrogating the ancient common law doctrine of fellow servant" a public service and rail road commission. measures for the protection of children that embodv the most advanced ideas in child legislation and restricting til. dis posal of public lands to prevent land grabbing.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

City of Phoenix will request ap. proval of Congress for $5O,O0O bond issue for fire protection pur- poses
 Overhead construction Glendale Phoenix interurban electric trolley line now under way.
 Transfers of land under the Roosevelt project continue. Octo Der report highest for five years and 27 per cent more than record of year ago.
 Shipments of Arizona oranges with xIra.rush orders have put this fruit in the New York market very early. Arizona oranges al ways command the highest market price.
 Mining industry in vicinity of Maricopa county has promising outlook. Mary developments pro- ceeding and more extensive opera tions on several properties assured.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

SOME English mutt is over here whooping it up for great univer- sity for China. Just what the white race is to gain by educating few hundred millions of the pagans and turning them loose on the rest of the world is not men- toned. Instead of building them a university and sending over a lot of fool white professors to teach them, it would be better for the intellectual advancement of the world; civilization generally, and the white race in particular, if there was wall built around Asia and no white man allowed to enter it, and scalp the first Chink that sticks his pigtailed head outside of 1t.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

THE radicals in the constitu. tional convention may turn two deef ears to the protest filed by the democratic newspapers of the terri tory against their socialistic yap- pings, but they will hear in thun- derer tones when the sample oi their handiwork is passed upon by the people Arizona Democrat.
Williams news., 1910-12-10
Coffin Nails Barred

Topeka, Dec. 3.-The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe today sent notice to it's officials throughout the system that the company does not care to continue in it's employ per- sons who are persistent users oi cigarettes. The use of cigars and pipes is not prohibited.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

Fire last week completely de. stroyed the old building of the Snowflake Academy. The greater portion of the furnishings on the ground floor was saved but every thing of value on the second floor was lost in the flames. Loss about $50,000. No insurance.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

THE convention acted wisely in amending the election law so that only taxpayers can vote on bond issues. That is just, and will meet the approval of the people of Ari- zona.- Bisbee Review.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

THE Pullman company has re duced the p ice of upper berths 20 per cent, but the interstate com merce commission was at the bot tom of the reduction.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

THE school board of Globe has decided not to close the schools on account of the prevalence of scarlet fever in the city, believing they have the disease under control.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

Garth Cate. in attendance at the Chicago land and irrigation con gress, wires that Arizona oranges. peaches and pears are being used in the production of Richsrd Strauss" opera. "Salome," now appearing in grand opere in Chi cago
Williams news., 1910-12-10

Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you Can save 25 per cent by patronizing nur home tailor? See the line of got ds carried by Williams Tailor iuglCo
Williams news., 1910-12-10
Useful

Husband-Mending my trousers with emery paperl You must be mad.
 Wife-You'll find it useful pres, ently.
 Husband (lighting his pipe later) An, my dear, what splendid idsa that was of yours.-Ex.
Williams news., 1910-12-10

--sa1 1ss-, AER1E.s. HsAos o.E.
 No. 15l. Meetings held every first and second e nd fourth Tuesday evening in each month. Visiting brethern are invited.
 F. E. Fousha, P.w.P
 Ed. Hamilton, W. P.
 Andy Smith, W. V.P. H. A. Hicks, W. e. J. H. Hudson..W. Treas. GRAND CANYON LODGE No 14, K. of P, VI Meets every Thursday evening in l. O. OF hail. Visiting brethern cordially welc med.
 Charles A. Button, c. c.
 A. D. Adams, V.G.
 R. M. Reese. K. of R. and 6. ? WILLIAMS CAMP, NJ. w. A. Meetings held w every second and fourth Tuesday nighfs- at I. o. O. Hall. Visiting brethren invited
 H. A. Hicks. Venerable Consul.
 W. IT. Talk, Worthy Advisor.
 J. N. Olson, Excell, mt Banker
 O. L. Perkins, Clerk. THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA Meets hrst and last Tuesday nights at l. : O. F. Hall. Christina Simmons, Oracle.
 Jer nie Ross. Vice Oracle
 Mary Talk, Recorier.
 Lillian Saunders. Marshal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-09-22
Ceneut Creek
Road Building &
Lost Road Found.

Construction work has begun in
earnest upon the Cemeut wngcn
rond and several crews are already
throwing dirt aud bla.ting rock "A
long the line. Commissioner Wm.
Whalen was over the line last
Mondny and comfy surveyo: w 5
Smith is now establishing the
grades for the road and it is the
pnrpose to make n practical thor
ou.hfare for heavy .frieghting and
confined to regular grades. ii is
unfortunate that the money recent
ly appropriated dy the state for
roadbcildiug in the county w6s not
turned over 10 the commissioners
instead Of being placed in the
hands of few political grafters
Who have appropriated the funds
for some other purposes taon that
of building road for which the
:noney was contributed, Ont of
some six or seven thousand dollars
that was voted by the legislature
for constructing the socalled Crest
ed Butte and North Fork road
there has not been fifteen hundred
dollars gone into actual road work
and the money has all been expent
ed. The tax payers of this comfy
and state should call for an acccun
of what has been done with th'
money and where 1t has gone ano
demand thai it be refunded or tI,
thieves who have appropriated i
be treated as any other comm Ol
thieves and thrown into the pei L
itentiary. We had occasion tin
week to 90 over the pretended roa'
mabe during the last two years ano
We do not hesitate in sa yipg thu
It is the worst excuse of road tn +