davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

During his visit to Prescott, yes terday, Territorial Engineer Girand made the important announcement that inside of thirty days dirt will be flying on the Arizona good roads movement out of Prescott, 10 the south, and a force of men would be sent here to make a selection of the permanent route the road was to be built on.
 MT. Girsnd also stated that county roadways will not be disturbed, nor will they be occupied by the terri torial north and south line. He was authorized to outline an independent route.
 Some months ago MT. Girand ran preliminary survey from this city to the Humbug district, passing over the Mount Union range at the sad dle to the east of Senator Hill, which gives a maximum grade of per cent, and from that point he followed the elevated ridge down Turkey Creek to the vicinity of Minnehaha Flat, maintaining the uniformity of the grade he established, which will not under any condition be more than a : per cent. The route then traverses Silver Mountain to the east, entering the vicinity of Columbia on Humbug Creek.
 MT. Girand also stated that four parties are in the field constructing
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23

Journal -Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
CAPITAL EAGER
 TO DEVELOP CLAIMS
CFrom Fridays paIlyl

Returning from New York and Bos- ton, in the interest of the United Verde Extension Mining company, J. J. Fisher, the consulting engineer of that corporation, yesterday made the agreeable statement that his enter prise was successfully financed and exploitation of the property would be continued on lines originally mapped out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
MURPHY PARK AS
 PIONEER HOME SITE
(Frem Saturdays Daily)

with that movement, and the city is not prevented from extending this favor.
 This statement creates additional interest in this territorial Institution.
 The site donated by MT. Murphy, some months ago, for the Pioneers Home, is beautifully situated, and the only feature lacking to make it desir- able are approaches leading to it. No roads or streets as yet have been built in that section, while water mains are also lacking. Yesterday, Major Doran, the superintendent, and George D. Morris, the legislative spon- sor of the bill, visited the place to see if additional ground could not be secured.
 With the acquiring of the tract under the Murphy plan as outlined in the big donation that is before the city for acceptance, this question can be settled amicably, and if it is agree able to all interests, another selection of ground can be made, and the mat ter solved for the future.
 With the decision of the Council regarding the park tender and the readvertising of plans for the Pioneer Home by the Board of Control, which are to be considered next month, the closing of two vital propositions af- feeting the city will be accomplished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
STOCK INTERESTS
 TO BE BENEFITED
Plan For Correction of National Forest Boundaries Has Been Formally
 Approved by the President.

growth, except as provided for in the preceding paragraphs, upon which it is not expected to grow trees, should be eliminated from the National for ests.
 We have the honor to be,
 Your obedient servants,
 JAMES WILSON,
 Secretary of Agriculture.
 R. A. BALLINGER,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
SILVER,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Silver 52 Mexicans unchanged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-13
AGED FORMER CITIZEN
 DIES IN LITTLE ROCK
G. M. TAYLOR EXPIRES AT
 HOME OF SON-IN-LAW IN THAT CITY.

G. M. Taylor, a well-known former citzen of Faulkner county, died at the home of his son-in-law in Little Rock late yesterday evening, after brief illness, at the age of IS years. The body will be brought to Conway to- morrow morning and the burial will take place at Old Liberty cemetery, east of Conway, under Masonic au- spices.
 MT. Taylor was born in Tennessee January 2, 1882, came to Arkansas when a young man and lived in this county for many years, removing to Little Rock about 12 years ago. He is survived by a son, John Lewis Taylor, and several married daugh- ters. He was member of the local lodges of Masons and of Knights of Pythias.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-13
LOGO PRESENT AT
 CH|LDREN'S DAY EXERCISE AT CREENBRIER PROGRAM BY CHILDREN AND ADDRESS BY REV. J. J. HURT
 OF CONWAY.
lbin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Greenbrier, June 13.-A crowd of something like 1000 people gathered in grove here yesterday for an all day meeting. The occasion was the annual children's day exercises of the Baptist Sunday school. The program began at 9:30 in the morning and last ed until the noon hour, at which time an elaborate dinner was spread for the crowd. In the afternoon on ad- dress wes delivered by Rev. J. Hurt pastor af the Baptist church at Con- way.
 A rostrum was erected under the spreading oaks, and from this stand the various musical selections, reel tations and addresses were delivered. A piano had been brought from the village, and a trained chorus led the singing. The platform was beautiful ly decorated with flags, bunting and flowers. All the members of the Sun day school wore a badge upon which the good word "Welcome" was print ed, and that the school lived up to its motto is the unanimous verdict of the hundreds who accepted their hospital ty.
 Those who took part in the pro- gram were Velma Roberts, Edith Sims, Hattie Robinson, Lurie McCaul, Lee Baxter, Luella McCollum, Fannie McCoilum, Gertrude Love, Lyde Parks, Ada and Emma Jordan, Vera Earnhart, Jean Benton, Ivy Kirby, Amy McCollum, Royce Williams, Vel ma Tucker, Willie Parks, Una Cole, Ruby Kelso, James Robertson, Frank Carr, Albert McCollum, Francis Gar rett, Dee Waddle, Una Jordan, lila McCollum, Louise Parks, Pauline Love and Barnett McCollum.
 The pastor of the church is Rev. J. c. Cantrell. The superintendent of the Sunday school is Rev. c. H. Cheek, and to his untiring energy and eff cient leadership is due the splendid exercises of Sunday. The teachers in the Sunday school are J. s. Wotford, Mrs. J. F. Wofford, Miss Ella Love, w. B. Love and C. H. Cheek.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-13

ston.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Mae Tharp of Hope.
 "Pan-Americanism'-J. Q. Schis- Ter.
 "The United States and Interna- tional Peace"-J. F. Simmons.
 The annual inter-society debate be- teween the Franklin and Harlan liter ary societies will be held at the col lege auditorium tonight, beginning at S:30 o'clock The question to be dis cussed is: Resolved, That the Peo- pie of Arkansas Should Adopt the hi tiative and Referendum Amendment Offered them Next September The Franklins have the affirmative side and will be represented by J. w. Key holds and T. T. Mardis, and the nega- tive will be presented by R. D. Ram sey and J. J. Harrison of the Harlans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-13
SONS OF VETERANS
 ORGANIZE A CAMP

With about 40 charter members a camp of Sons of Confederate Veter- ans was organized here Saturday aft arnoon and given the name Stone wall Jackson" camp. The following officers were elected: A. c. Martin, ,ommandant; J. c. Hamilton, first lieutenant; E. L. King, second lieuten- ant; J. B. Higgins, adjutant; T. Full Ter, quartermaster; J. R. Charles, 'h&plain; Fletcher Smith, treasurer L. A. Major, historian; w. D. Cole, IT,, color bearer.
 The commander and adjutant state that all who desire to become charter rcmbers may do so by presenting teir names with 60 cents dues before \ ednesday evening, as the application or the charter will be forwarded at that time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-13
D. J. M'KAY ACQUITTED.

D. J. Mckay of Gleason was ac- quilted this morning by Justice of the Peace w. T. Wilson, after a trial on a charge of laboring on Sunday. The case was transferred to the local mag istrate by Justice of the Peace Kuy- kendall
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-13
BUYS AKINE'S PLACE.

Through Banner & Go. Miss Clara Owen has bought from John T. and Mrs. Emma Akines their residence property on Faulkner street, adioin- ing the Christian church. The con- sideration was $1 ,050.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-13
MRS. FANNIE MATTHEWS DEAD

Mrs. Fannie Matthews, wife of w. w. Matthews, died at their home on the river yesterday with congestion. The interment will be at Oakland cem- etery this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-13

Henry Hazel, the month-old baby of Elmer Hazel, died yesterday at Hamlet and was buried at Mt. Olive cemetery today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-06-13

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
WANTS SOUND BANKS
Comptroller of Currency In
structs Examiners.
RELATING TO RESERVE AGENTS
More Care VIII he Taken In Sc
lection of Institutions which
Serve Country Banks as Deposit
tOrles-They Must Be in sound
Financial Condition.

Comptroller Murray has sent instruc-
tons to his stan Of bank examiners
throughout the country, setting forth new
procedure with>reference to national bank
/ reserves.
When these instructions are carried on;
in the future the effect VIII be to give
greater stability to the reserve banks
Of the large cities upon which country
banks depend for such assistance as these
larger institutions are designed to give
them.
! The practice has been heretofore for
the Comptroller's Office to appoint banks
In large cities as reserve agents for couu-
try institutions upon tho request OF the
latter, without making any inquiry into
their financial condition. This course Will
not be pursued in the future, and the
country banks Will be called upon 10 Sc
lect for their reserve purposes only banks
In large financial centers which are
known TO the department TO be sound
In his circular TO the examiners. the
Comptroller says he will personally scru-
tinize all applications for the appoint
ment Of reserve banks, and any that are
not found satisfactory viii not be allowed
to assume the responsibility OF reserve
agents to the smaller institutions.
With reference to the mode OF pro-
cedure when applications are received.
Comptroller Murray says:
The procedure will be that requests
of country banks for the designation Of a
reserve city bank as reserve agent
viii 20 directly to the desk OF the chief
Of division of reports. who viii make an
investigation as TO the condition Of the
reserve city bank in question and attach
a memorandum Of that condition, to-
gether with his recommendation. sending
It TO the comptroller for either approval
or disapprovaL
This change In administrative methods
VIII be Of more interest 10 reserve city
examiners than the examiners working
in so-called country districts In this
connection all reserve city examiners are
requested TO make such recommendations
In the premises as they may consider
proper at the time OF each examination
OF a reserve city bank"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
GARDEN CONTESTS OPEN.
Many Residents After Prizes ORered
by Peoples CIub.

Leon NJ Estabrook. secretary Of the
Peoples Gardens. announces that nearly
100 residents in different sections OF the
city have entered their yards in the con-
test for prizes offered by the association
this fall
Cash prizes aggregating s2l5 are offered
by the Peoples Gardens for the best kept
front lawns. for the best results obtained
from paintings OF shrubs, vines. and
flowers in front yards. for the best results
obtained from such paintings In back
yards, for the best results obtained from
such paintings since October /. 1909. for
the most attractive individual window
box and for the best display OF window
boxes IN any residence. for the most at
tractive garden where a gardener is en-
ployed, and 70 the janitor keeping the
most attractive school grounds.
The new garden manager OF the Rsso-
citation. Arthur Smith. who is an expert
enced landscape gardener. VIII make a
preliminary inspection OF all the yards
and paintings Of the contestants within
few days and take photographs Of those
which are most attractive
Inc secretary says mat the movement
for the Identification OK Washington is
meeting with gratifying success and the
membership Of the Peoples Gardens IS
growing steadily BY next year It is ex-
pected that the association will have sew
eral thousand active members. all work.
ing 10 make Washington the garden city
Of the East and tho most beautiful city
in the world. Each will have for his
motto: do Il for Washington"
Communications relative 20 prizes and
membership in the Peoples Gardens
should be addressed 10 the secretary, At
1026 Seventeenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Warrington Steamboat CompanJ'.
steamers from foot Of seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily st s;i5 p N.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf al 70 a. N and -
2. m.
Steamer for Oolonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf every day. except Saturday. 3 A. m Satur-
day, St. Johns. go ?. N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue
every quarter hour Tor Zoo Park Chevy Chase, and
Kensrgton-
Chesapeake BeAnh-Salt-water bathing Cars from
18th and n. Y. ave
Washington. Baltimore ana Annapolis RAILWAY
Baltimore. Annapolis. Chesapeake Bay resorts. At
lsnhc City. Cars every half hour. 18th aud n, 7,
ave
Cars from 18th & H stS ne. white House Sta
ton" hourly on half hour. except every half hour
a N. 10 g. m. and 2. m 10 D m. 70 Mt.
Oliyet, LangdOn. Brentwood and Bladensburg Last
car I230 D. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
TO BE REoPENED.
Capital supply Company Obtain,

Capital supply Company Obtains
Courts DiSpensatIon.
Successful In their contention that guam
.tites of live stock IN Virginia and Mary
land were dependent upon the discarded
mash from their distillery for subsistence
the Capital Supply Company yesterday
secured from Justice Gould permission
TO give bond and renew the manufacture
OF whisky at their plant, Fifteenth and
L streets southeast
In granting the dispensation Justice
Gould stated that as this was the first
case to come up within the District he
was inclined 10 give liberal interpreta-
ton OF the law governing such appIica-
lions. John T. Crowley. Joseph r. Cas-
tell. and Lester d. Moore, Jr, were APP
pointed - the court as a board Of APP
praisers, They filed a report estimating
the value Of plant and business at 81. s3s. &C
and bond for that amount was according
ly given.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tobias r. Hilbert. q. and Kathe-ins Q. Munich
meyer. o. Rev. W. W. Barnes
Frank W. Deeton. 2. and FIorence Pullman. Is
both Of Alcxandria, Va. Rev. ". L. Lynn.
George W. Moran, s. and Florence Hume. IA
Rev. J. T. Smith.
John A. Dempsey, d, and Eva Y. Lynch, 8. Rev.
NJ. r. lingiing.
Clarence B. smith, 2. and Florence D. Alexander.
Is. Rev. Edward NJ. Corbett
Arthur l. Harding, =. and Myrtle n. King =
Rev. A. s. Johns
Patrick J. Kelly. "a. II New York. n. Y, and
Mary Z. Manning. 2. Rev. Thomas s. Lee.
sherman Alderman. q. Of New York. and Amelia
1. Williams q. Rev. Fred. b. HoWden.
COLORED.
William A. Noble p. and Naomi Z Boston L.
Rev. William J. Howard
George L. Fly. 2. and Daisy White. ID Rev.
s G. Lamkns
James W. Thompson, q. and Emma johnson, Is.
Rev. Paul Gr4fdth.
William Bailey D. and Martha L. White, p.
Rev X. A Armistead
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library o. Congress-Open ? a. n. 10 10 p n. on
secular days; from D. N 70 10 D. m On Sundays
and on certain holidayA During July, August, and
September. closes / ?. n. Saturday,
Public Ls6rsrJ-Oper a. n 70 p N; boii1zys,
a m TO .. n SUNDAYS 70 ,. N
| White House-Opeu 10 a. n 10 D n
| United States Capitol-Open a. N. 70 So D n
COTCUAn Gallery Of Art-ODen ifRsl Tuesday
n Vsday. Saturday SD n 70 .. H.: Sunday,
Il % 80 ,. n. Other DAYS. &c admission
State. War, and Navy departments-Open q Il
70 ?. n Che original Deelaratioa q Iudspezd-
toee IS in The library at the State Department..
United States Tressury-Open 9 a. a 70 p n
| United States Patent Ofioe-Open 4 n 70
/ ?. n.
United States Pension Buroau-o2en to
2. n.
/ United States Post-oHce-Open 50 n. tozp n.
! Washington City Post-o5oe-Open al hours. The
Dead Letter Ofics IS il the city post-ofacsl
National Botanic Gardens-Open 8 a. n 10 p Il
I F1sh Coumission-ODen a N 10 40 p n
Army Medical Museun-Open 9 L. n. % $50 ?. n
National Museun-Open a n % 40 D. II lin
GLIDING holidays).
Agricultural Departmeut-Open n 70 ~
m.
Bureau Of Engraving and PrintaE-oDsa San
20 - .. m.
Washington Monument I559a feet IN hsirhtl-opea
80 a n 70 80 ,. n elevator runs from $ N
Smithsonian Ins,iturm-Open q n 70 az
p N. Including holidays.
GoEernment Printing Once-Open 70 a. II 70
p m.
Navy Yard-Open 9 a. n. TO $50 p n
southworh Cottage. 18th and Prospect ave-
hey Mansion-Hume % Francis scott Key author
OF The staESpansled Banner. SIS N street north
vest Open daily except Sunday. 4 n 10 5.0
,. n Admission free
N THE SUBURBS
Mt Olivet Cemetery.
National Training school
Bladeusburg.
geological Park Open al DAY
Rock Greek Brio q and Park
Chevy Chase and kensnrtop
Naval OhseTatCry-Qpen 2 a n. % .. N
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb % Washina-
tOnl-Open II a N 20 D m
United States SoIdiers' Home-Ope- 4 n 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Arlington National CemeteFy
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
MUST FACE COURT TRIAL.
Alleged shOrt-weight Men Cannot
Forfeit Collateral.

Persons arrested for violating the
weights and measures law IN the Dis
trict will no longer be allowed 10 for
feit collateral. for Col. W. c. Haskell
says that IN each arrest he viii apply
for a bench warrant.
Col Haskell yesterday submitted 20
the Commissioners the report OF an ar
rest OF grocer charged with selling
sugar and tampering with the scales
He was released from the Fifth precinct
station by deposlting so and did not
appear in Police Court the next day. The
dealer was brought into court on an at
tachment issued upon recommendation
OF Col Haskell
The dealer entere] the plea OF guilty.
and the court imposed a total fine OF $50.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
"MANIAC's BRIDE" DEPARTS.
Virginia StrOuse to Ask for nm An.
nulment of Marriage.

virginia StrOuse to Ask for an An
nulment OF Marriage.
Virginia strouse, the eighteen-year-oId
girl who was married to Capt" Edward
Frank, an escaped inmate Of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane. at ;
O'Clock Wednesday morning at Rockville
left yesterday afternoon for her home
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Frank would
make no statement concerning the az
fair. beyond saying that she probably
will engage a lawyer to conduct the
formal proceedings CT obtaining a court
order annuling the marriage.
The law in such cases states that a
ceremony performed between two per-
sons one OF whom Is insane not within
tho knowledge OF the other is without
authority, and needs but simple court
formality 10 be Cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Huntsman Forfeit. ooIIntsraI.

For violation OF the game laws. in
hunting within 900 yards OF a bridge.
Pietro TOrncola forfeited s. collateral in
Police Court yesterday. Torncola was
arrested by the police Of the Harbor pre-
cinct as he was in the act OF bagging
several birds on the Eastern Branch
near the Anecostia bridge. William Ber-
kelley. arrested on the same charge. was
dismissed
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
PASSENGER SUES FOR $4,000.
Woman Claims She Was Hurt in
AHEhtinE from Car.

Clara 2. Falconer yesterday instituted
proceedings against the Capital Traction
Company for the recovery Of $4,000 dam
ages. She alleges that on July Is last
while a passenger on one Of the cars OF
the defendant she attempted to alight
at sixth street and Florida avenue. when
the car suddenly started. throwing her TO
the ground, injuring her seriously and
permanently.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
RED CROSS TO AID FIREMEN
Society VIII Pay Hospital Expense,
of Idaho Heroes.

The hospital expenses OF government
employees injured while lighting the forest
fires In Idaho Will be borne by the Ma
tional Red Cross out OF its contingent
relief fund. This announcement was
made yesterday. following a conference
with officials OF the Forest Service. The
expenses viii exceed 1900.
Deputy Forester Greedy. at Missoula,
Mont. was telegraphed $50 recently 20
use In the most urgent cases. the amount
having been raised among the employees
in the Washington Office OF the Forest
Service.
Ernest P Bicknell OF tho American
Red Cross Society, who conferred yes
terday with Acting Forester Potter.
agreed % turn over s.. 600 from the funds
OF the society TO be used at once for
the aid OF the more serious cases.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Husband Ask Divorce.

Dallas A Arlington yesterday brought
suit for absolute divorce from Luetta G.
Arlington, alleging infdellty and naming
a correspondent They were married IN
this city on August Is, 1905, There are
no children.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.
WOuld-be Globe TrOtters VIII BE
Taken TO PhiIndeIphin To-day.

Leo DIllingdorf and Walter Smith. Two
Philadelphia boys who started out last
Wednesday on a tour or the world, viii
start back for home to-day IN the charge
OF a central Office detective.
They were arrested yesterday and sent
10 the house OF detention. Smiths father
sent a ticket for his boys return Dill
lingdort will be provided with transpor-
tation by the Board OF Charities
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
OVERTIME WORK At BUREAU.
Preparations for Opening Postal
Banks Responsible for Congestion.

Banks Responsible for Congestion.
Overtime hours will be In force for en-
ployes OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing cor several months, according
TO Director Ralph. who says there never
was a worse congestion Of work than the
bureau now faces.
Preparations for the opening OF the pos
tai savings banks have piled up consid-
cradle work, as thousands Of cards must
be printed for that branch Of the postal
service within two months. In addition.
there is a great deal OF work on hand
for the Treasury and other departments.
Director Ralph says the present quar-
tiers are much too small. and the conges-
ton VIII probably continue until the
new building is ready for occupancy. when
A larger force can be put 10 work
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

Never send a boy when there is man
about the house. Most Of the shorthand
and typewriting schools of the city are
started by our graduates. They will be
all right when they grow up" but you
want to get your education at the school
that has age and standing. Come to The
Drillery and prepare for a job. and we
will get the job for you. The Drillery,
100 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

Jumping from an operating table at the
Emergency Hospital while surgeons were
attempting 20 extract several pieces OF
glass from an old wound in his head,
John Randolph. n negro. Of Wilicw Tree
alley. ran into the street TO escape. He
was captured after a chase or several
blocks and returned to the hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

Columbia Turnverein will leave to-mor-
row morning at 9:45 on a special electric
car at New York avenue and Fifteenth
street northwest to attend the annual
seniors outdoor meet In Baltimore All
arrangements have been completed and
the Vorwaerts. Germania, and Columbia
Turnverelns viii enter the competition.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Ocfnher q

One month TO prepare for clerks ex-
aminations. Come 10 The Drillery and
see what a competent and experienced
teacher can do for you IN four weeks
The only ex-civil service examiner
teaching in Washington Is at the Drill
lery, 100 N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03
Watch for a City at Randle Highlands.

New DrydOck Contract Awarded.
The Navy Department has awarded 10
Holhrook, Cabot & Rollins. OF Boston.
the contract for completing the work on
the drydook No. ! at the New York Navy
Yard.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

How About Your Labor Day PlHnsg
Why not get up a motor party. TTCO
taXicabs 50 hour for parties. Call n. 1912
The Washington herald., 1910-09-03

and methods connected with credit have
been discarded at GrOgan's. When you
buy furniture there IL is charged on lust
such an account as you have with your
grocer or butcher. But instead Of set
ting in full at the end Of thirty DAYS
you pay a small part at intervals con-
Yenlent to you.