davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
DOWN THE ALLEYS
Elimination Tourney.
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

The standing in the elimination duck
pin bowling tournament az the Palace
alleys follows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
Bankruptcy Court.
DiSrricU COurt.

JUSTICE BARNARD
Nc. -. u re Max Hoffman. discharge ordered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
Circuit COuTU No. z.


LHItF JIoIIiE tLAbAUGH
No. 1929 George A. Fuller Company vs. District
Of Columbia; order that rleadings TO original
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
stafford Purse: threeyear
Aqucduct

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-22
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.


FIRST RAcE-Tvo-yenr-oids; four and One-hal
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
COUNT BUYS oUILT-Count Mel

COUNT BUYS QUILT-Count Mel
 nix called upon Marshal Moore yes
 terday and after making considerable inquiry into the history of the hand some silken guilt on exhibition in Goldwater's window paid the price set upon it and took the work of art away with him. No finer piece of work has ever been sen in Phoenix and there is every indication that William Smith, No. Two, the Deer Lodge. Mont, convict, must have spent several months in completing the article. Marshal Moore will to- day write the convict informing him of the disposition made of the quilt
 FAREWELL SERVICE-At Tanner chapel, A. M. k. church, the pastor. Rev. H. Franklin Bray, will deliver his farewell sermon at II o'clock this morning and leave on the evening train for Pueblo. Colo, the seat of the annual conference. The years work will be reviewed and the pas tors parting admonition given. At meeting of the officers of the church last Monday evening the entire of- ficial board requested the return of the pastor for another year and it is therefore probable that if he so de- sires he will be returned to complete the work he began two years ago.
 LATTER DAY SAlNTS-The reor- ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold Sunday services as follows: Preaching in the plaza at D. m; subject, Obedience" Sabbath school in a hall over Doris grocery, corner First and Washing ton streets. at 2:15 D. m. Social serv- ice at 3:20 D. m. in the hall Will $. Fender. missionary, 1929 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GOING TO FRISCO-Martin Me Cauley, ticket clerk in the city of flee of the Southern Pacific and Rex Kane left last evening for Los An geles and San Francisco upon their annual vacation of two weeks.
 OFF TO SAN DIEGo-sample- shoeman D. NJ Johnson left last evening on the Sunset Express of the Southern Pacific for Los Angeles and San Diego. where he will com bine business with pleasure.
 MRS. CRUTCHFIELD lLl-Rev James F. Crutchfield has been called to Fl Paso to attend Mrs Crutchfield, who was taken sick at that point on her return from the east. Her many friends will hope for her speedy re- covery
 SUPERINTENDENT STOREY HERE-Superinton H. C. Storey of the Santa Fe. Prescott X Phoenix railway. was business visitor in this city yesterday, returning in his car 10 Prescott last evening
 GONE TO KANSAS CITY-E w. SpruDger and Helen M. Sprunger left last evening or the Golden State Limited of the Southern Pacific for Kansas City where they expect tn visit for several weeks, taking in several cities of the southwest when returning.
 MANY DEI INOIIENTS- -Altbouob the office of the water department was kept open until 9 o'clock last evening for the purpose of receiving water rentals for this month. there were a large number of unpaid bills at the close and tomorrow the mar with the turmoil wrench. will have his hands full
 HERE PERMANENTlY-Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenbaum of S11 North Sec ond street. who have spent the sum- mer in Detroit, Mich, with their chill drcn and friends in their former home have returned to Phoenix to make it their future home. They have dis posed of some of their real estate and will invest their money in the Sunshine City.
 TAKES FAMILY TO CAllFOR- NlA-John w. Sharpe. who has ex- tcnsive real estate and mining inter ests in the Salt River valley left last evening with his family for Los An geles where they will make their flu ture home MT. Sharpe is far from dissatisfied with conditions in tho Salt River valley and will retair practically all of his holdings in this section But he is desirous of giv- ing his growing daughters educa tional advantages not found here. H' will make frequent trips to Phoeni' while his daughters are attending the universities or schools of elocu- ton in or near Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. I

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending 5:30 p. m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

m. yesterday.
 5:3O 5:SO
 a. m. D. m. Sensible or wet temperature60 T Barometer, inches .....29S2 29.66 Temperature. degrees .....S0 1O3 Dew point, degrees .......45 53 Humidity. per cent ...e9 19 Wind direction ............ w Wind velocity, miles ..... s W catner -...- -(ISdT CIedI Mean daily humidity ..... ........ "A Mean daily temperature ....... 92 Highest temperature .... ........ .lO6 Lowest temperature .............-. 7S Total daily rainfall ..... ......... 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, 9 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month. g degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, AIS degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.O5 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, O31 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency Tn rainfall since January l, 30S inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 1920 feet, in dicating a stored water supply of 4S.- 99S acre feet The normal flow at Granite Reef was 14004 inches with 2.375 inches at the joint head. The north side canals were served yester- day with 19.22O inches of water and the south side canals with 11,S4S inches. The water runs in the canals today will be as follows: Arizona, F hours; and-Appropriators. 16 hours; Mari copa, 16 hours; Salt, dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

CABLE GOES WRONG-One of thea big underground cables of the Consolidated Telephone company went out yesterday morning. with the result that a number of phones in the eastern part of the city are not now in working order. The trou- ble occurred in the alley between First and Second streets, just north of Washington. Men were at work an day yesterday and the repairs will be completed this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

FIRST CHURCH F CHRIS ENTIST-Postoffice building; en- trance on Monroe street. Morning service at II o'clock; subject of the lesson sermon, Substance" Wednes- day evening meeting at o'clock. Books exchanged Authorized litera- ture pertaining to Christian Science may be obtained after church services. Visitors are welcome and all are cor dially invited to attend church serv- ices.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
REJECTED AcoUAINTANcES.

Which is your favorite Wagnerian opera" asked the musician.
 "Lemme see.'' said MT. Cumrox, ap- pealing to his wife. There are sew eral that I never heard yet, aren't there 2"
 Yes"
 Well, reckon it's one of them."- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
A GOOD ACTOR.

q see you have an actor employed on the farm"
 "Yes. I put him on; he's a darn good actor, too. I thought he was working the first week he was here" Kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Arbitration
q ID. Sinclair, sam Franclsco

From the days of chivalry to the
nineteenth century the predominant
factor In q nations existence was the
strength Of It's army or navy. War
was the hrst resort of quarreling ma
tions. by which all disputes were set
tied. Today 1t Is different. Nations
no longer fight over trivial affairs. The
cause Of this great change Is arbitra-
tion. Arbitration does what force of
arms did In the past Today nations
submit their claims to arbitration.
In the few years of its existence ar
bitration has prevented many wars. 1t
was arbitration that prevented a prob
able war between the United States,
Great Britain and Germany over Ven
ezuela. On subsequent occasion 1t pre-
vented war between the United States
and Great Britain over the destruction
OF American property by British built
cruisers employed by the confederates
In the civil war. When diplomatic re-
lations between Turkey and the pow
ers of Europe were strained, because
of the Balkan states. arbitration pre-
vented entire Europe from being
plunged into war equal to the Ma
poleonic wars and the wars OF Fred
erick the Great.
These are but examples of what ar
bitration has done; there are many
SUCH. War Is not conducive to the
proSFcSS Oh nation, and, as this Is
the age of development and advance
ment war should be abolished We
are not living In the past, when ma
tions and factions warred over trivial
affairs, but in the age OF civilization
when war should be a thing of the
past. gone but not forgotten.
Arbitration Is one of the great bless
ings for which all nations should ioin
In prayers of gratitude. War with all
Its horrors has often been prevented
solely by arbitration. All the horrors
or war; the ruined cities, the black
ened, wasted fields devastated by fire
and sword; the thousands of soldiers
sleeping the sleep that knows no
weaking"; the thousands OF homes
habited by weeping widows, fatherless
children, and anxious parents waiting
for the son who will ne'er return
these are what arbitration prevents.
Peace on earth. good will toward
man." is the slogan of arbitration. Ar
bitrament tends to further reciprocity
among all countries till the nations
gather In peace TO form the empire of
the world; such will be the ultimate re-
suit OF International arbitration, the
cornerstone OF that dream Of philoso-
piers and statesmen. the parliament
or Man, the Federation of the World"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
THE OPEN LETTER SECTION

for women" Most women and many
men believe a woman need not neglect
her home any more than man neglects
his business In order to cast a ballot
They also believe the same qualifca-
tion, either educational or property Cor
both) should apply to men and women
voters. Many women certainly are lily
prepared to vote intelligently, or even
rightly. bnt that is also true of many
men who now vote. Many OF the
wrongs now existing would probably
not be rlghted IL women voted for,
alas! there are dishonorable and i'm
moral women just as there are dishon-
orable and immoral men.
Women pay taxes and are amenable
to law the same as If they were men,
and does 1t seem unreasonable that they
should wish to have a voice In the Sc
lection Of officials who levy the taxes.
disburse the money make the laws and
execute them? Sentiment in favor of
equal suffrage is certainly growing in
all civilized countries, and though
universal suffrage" may not come In
your day nor mine it is well for us to
inform ourselves as thoroughly as pos
sibfe on this very live subject
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Should Be No War
Albert Bryant, Oakland

If there were a war I would go and
fight for my country, and not stay
home and get the benefits of what
other men did, but at the same time
/ believe there should be no war.
think war Is just slaughter of other
men, who are just as good in mind
and character, perhaps as the one he
is lighting. or course it is necessary
in some cases.
Men of the nineteenth century who
are smart enough to make machines
that will convey one in the air. under
water, and at such great speed along
the earth, should not be so barbarous
to each other.
My idea Is that we should have one
central government containing repre-
sentatives Of each nation. In this coun-
ell they should make laws accordingly.
If one nation disobeyed law, the
council should decide that no one
should trade with that nation. The
party disobeying could not get along
without trading and would have to
surrender, and obey the given laws.
Although it should be run by a CEN
trail government we should have re-
serve army In case anything happens.
Some steps have been taken, but
think there should be more taken, and
end this slaughter altogether.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
From an Outsider
y. s., Los Gntos

May join the Junior circle? l am a
grownup, with Juniors OF my own,
and l usually enjoy The Junior Call
with them each week. | find the spe-
cial articles of much interest, some of
Alonzo's rbarks" worth attention, and
think the letters contain many good
ideas. generally well expressed. Two
topics treated recently, however, seem
to need reply from another viewpoint.
One is in regard to diet without
meats and the other pertains to
women voting!
t An absence of meat from our daily
food will not produce puny weaklings
stitutes, such as eggs, milk, cheese,
nuts, nut butter and Oil Milk or cream,
soups, cheese with rice, macaroni or
potatoes, eggs in an infinite variety OF
ways, make admirable substitutes for
meat as the hearty dish at dinner. Nuts
or hard boiled eggs added to fruits or
vegetable salad take the place of flesh
or fish, and we have such variety of
fruits and vegetables to use that our
bill of fare need not become monotonous
when meat is eliminated. Neither will
it necessarily be less wholesome.
The other topic is one which there
seems to be as great difference of opin-
ion and l shall not go into the question
very deeply. But as many very intelli-
gent people, men as well as women, be-
lieve women should be given equal
voting privilege with men, our young
people want to- or should, think care
fully few years longer before publicly
expressing themselves against votes
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Johnny's Composition
CIOCISS

Clocks and folks is alive, sum is in
a hurry and sum is slow and sum has
a striking effect. When they is set
wrong they is false alarms, and when
they gets broke they can't go so fast
Clocks strike when it is time, but most
has everything in their heads and
shows ii on their face. Sum folks
think they have everything in their
heads, but can't make it show on their
face Clocks have wheels and SO does
sum folks, but folks wheels buzz the
loudest and II is easier to watch them
work. There is little clock called
a watch. but 10 don't see nuthin', and
il il did. 1t amt got the face to tell 1t.
When / get thro this is all / know
about clocks, only clocks have faces.
but not so much cheek as sum folks
but sum clocks and sum folks is made
of brass. JOHNNY
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
A Word OF Thanks

Editor Junior Call-Dear Sir: I re-
ceived the postals and was very glad to
receive such great treasures. would
have written last month, but was very
busy so | take this opportunity to
thank you for these beautiful works of
art.
1 have not written for your paper for
some time, but | am sending in story
today. l am very anxious to get a
fountain pen.
Wishing you every success and Alon-
20 a long, happy career, | remain, yours
very truly GERTRUDE RODDY.
p. 81 think seven days is an awful
long time to wait for the ever welcome
Junior Call, so, Mr. Editor, don't you
think twice a week would satisfy all
the little Juniors? I hope all the Ju-
niors agree with me.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Roads OF the United States
Ruby V. MuIanax, T.. o. BOx 047, Tu-
fare, Cal. TuInre school, High
Fifth Grade. Age IA Years

A great deal Of attention is now
being paid to the roads of the United
states. The European countries have
some of the finest roads in the world.
Now we are trying to protect and inn
prove the roads of our own country
AS the United States outshines every
country in the world i'm all things, we
want il TO outshine other countries in
the matter of good roads. Good travel
ing roads are one of the finest things a
nation can own they are fine not only
for use but also for beauty
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
The Message OF the Clocks

MY fathers watch with its tick-tlck-
tick
At school time said; BE quick, be
quick"
The big clock on the mantel high
When we put on our hats said Good
by, goodby"
But the tail old clock lin the hall it
stood
With mother said: "Be good. be good"
Ethel Humphrey in St. Nicholas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Chicago Provisions. Close
SANTA FE-PENNSY
MERGER RUMORED

Albuquerque IS excited over the re-
ported consolidation of the Santa Fe
and the Pennsylvania lines for trans
continental line from Ney York 10 tbs
coast, with Albuquerque one of the
principal division points
The presence of the high officials
OF the Santa Fe and the Pennsylvania
lines in Albuquerque gave rise TO the
report and il is being received with
credence there. The officials of the
two systems were in FL Paso Friday
evening
The officials here were vice presi-
dent J. W. kendrick. F. c. Fox, general
manager c. F. W. Felt. chief engineer;
Jamesc NJ Kurn. general superi-cend
emit; F. NJ. BiSbee, chief engineer of the
western lines. and John Stein. super
intendent of the Harvey House system.
The prominent stockholders were
Thomas Dewitt Cuyier. T. j. Stolesbury,
s W. Keith. H. c. Deming and Dr. Ar
thur A Small. They occupied a private
steel ear Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
EYE TRoUBLEs Ask Segan.
BE 1T RESOLVED By THE CITY
0oSNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ell

That the City Clerk be and hereby
is directed 10 advertise for bids for
the construction of a pavement on
South Santa Fe street from the inter
section of the south line of Improve
ment District No TO the north line
OF Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Reser-
Walton.
Said pavement in all respects TO con-
form with the specifications therefor
prepared by the City Engineer. and
now on file in his office. which said
specifications have been approved by
this council. Said advertisements shall
appear IN each issue of the Official
paper which appears during the ten
(10) days prior to the 18th day OF
December, 1910. All bids must be sealed
and each be accompanied by a certi-
fed check in the some OF one thou
sand $4,000 dollars. payable to the
Mayor of the CITY of FL Paso. and
which shall become the property of
the city in the event that the bidder
If successful, does not within ten (10)
DAYS of the acceptance of his bid. enter
into a contract with the City of FL
Paso to complete said pavement in ac-
cordance with said specifications with
in four ca months from the time of
the signing of the contract All bios
must be filed with the City Clerk on
or before ten (10) o'clock a. m. the 18th
day of December 1910
The Citv of III Paso reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
Passed and approved this. the LIST
day of December. 1910.
c. F. Kelly. Mayor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
GOOD BARGAINS IN MEXICO
Lands

631 acres, about 10 miles below
Juarez. No better soil in the valley:
raw land, but can be placed in excel
lent shape at little expense; has plenty
OF wood Price per acre. $40 gold
so acres 8 miles below Juarez; dna
sandy soil, raw land, but needs very
little leveling. On one of the largest
bitches in the valley. Price per acre
only s35 gold
Is acres only miles from town; has
2 room house, one-haif In wheat other
has good timber. Price per acre $40.
200 acres about 5k miles from
Juarez; finest raw land in the valley:
wood on place will pay for the clearing
Price per acre, S45.
JUAREZ REALTY CO.,
c. Juarez, Chic. Mexico
Nc. IS Concrete st. Phone Bell SAC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

WANTED
Everybody to know that we have
on our list some of the best bargains
to be had in city property and valley
lands.
Four beautiful building sites in East
FL Paso, fronting east one-haf block
from Park car line, in best residence
district, convenient to shops and brew
cry, for sale at 5000 each. (terms.)
Two lots facing Montana St. and
corresponding, lots, on Rio Grande ST.
front terraced and sidewalk This is
the best location In the city for a
swell home and the price is exceed
ingly low Call Or phone US at once.
Al dandy 5 room red pressed brick
cottage in the 1900 block, north of
tracks, south front. 5000. See us to-
day.
In addition to the above we also
have a number of propositions Of all
kinds and prices that we would be
pleased to submit you.
WE HAVE SOME GOOD VALLEY
LANDS TO SHOW,
both small and large tracts.
DE SHAZO REALTY CO..
Phone 2s5. Suite s, Stevens Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
TAFT TRYING To BRING
HARMONY VOTE IN SENAT

Washington D. c., Dec. 3.-President
Taft today held a conference with
rumber of senate leaders, including
Cummins and Borrah. progressives-
ne conference is taken to indicate that
the president is doing his utmost to
bring about a semblance of harmony
TO the Republican forces in the senate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
For Sale alley Lands.

VALLEY LAND BARGAINS.
Ia ACRES.
4 room house, chicken house. ETC.: all
in alfalfa, for only 1890.
Lee ACRES CLOSE TO ANTHONY.
80 acres in cultivation; good house,
windmill SIS per acre.
40 ACRES NEAR LA MESA.
Cultivated, $50 per acre.
130 ACRES NEAR LA MESA.
One-half cultivated SIS per acre.
so ACRES. La UNION.
One-half cultivated. SIS per acre.
% ACRES ALL IN CULTIVATION
400 yards from the Methodist church
in La Mesa SIS per acre.
$40 day profit % rooming house,
close to P. o. Catch this snap qpick
II. c. BAILEY LAND CO.,
306 Mesa, Orndorf Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ONE block of 20 lots on T. & P.
and Santa Fe railway tracks. close in.
Price $4,000
TWO corner lots on T. P. and
Santa Fe Ry. tracks, SO by 120 feet.
Price $4,000: terms.
TWO lots on Myrtle Ave, Bassett
addition, on car line. Price $1,000.
WE have several choice corners in
the Sunset Heights addition at right
prices.
A CLOSE IN piece Of business prop
erty three blocks from the postoffice.
renting for SIS per month. Price
$500; terms.
EIGHT room two story red pressed
brick on Arizona ST.. we'll built, thor
oughly modern. Price $500.
FOR RENT.
room apartment on w. Mo. $3.50
709 Brown St, rooms. ..... $500
81 E. Overland St, rooms. 1000
1910 E. Overland St, rooms. -. 1900
213 W. Overland St, rooms. -. 22.50
1112 z. San Antonio ST, rms. :. $500
BEHR 6 WATTS,
We Write Fire Insurance.
Money to Loan.
City National Bank Building.
IA Pioneer Plaza.
Phone 454 Auto. 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
For Sale-Real Estate.

FOR SALE BY OWNER-That beau
tiful tract of decided grass land, IL
miles east of Deming, located right in
the shallow water belt, SO feet TO
water; considered one of the best
tracts of land in this valley; will sell
cheap for cash, but will not consider
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
ARIZONA.

FOR SALE
1900 choice Angora Goats, fine range
with spring and dwelling house, and
Improvements. u miles from Wilcox
in Winchester mountains
500 head Of cows.
400 head range cattle, and 800 acres
patented ranch.
500 head range cattle and 16S acres
patented ranch.
Both ranches improved
1000 acres decided land improved. in
Sulphur Springs valley, in lots to suit
the purchaser.
IFS acres decided land improved in
Greer county, Oklahoma.
Some valuable ACCOMPLISHMENTS in
Sulphur Springs valley.
so head mules, weanlings, ones and
twos.
l.. v. McCoURT,
Real Estate and Brokerage.
Wilcox Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
FENCE BURNS.

\ fence fire at SIS North Santa Fe
street. was extinguished by the Sunset
fire company at 1880 O'Clock Saturday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
VALLEY LANDS
VALLEY LANDS.

VALLEY LANDS. VALLEY LANDS.
We have two nice tracts, 40 and so
acres, in upper valley, all in cultiva-
ton at prices lower than uncultivated
land in same section. It will pay you
60 investigate these. Also some lower
valley tracts at low prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire 10 The Herald from,
h II. Bru Co.. Globe Ariz.)