davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
RELATIVES AFTER RUNAWAYs.
Too Youthful EIoperS Arrested Be
fore Knot Is Tied.

Wilmington. Del, Jan. 23.-The local po-
lice received word this evening from
Pottsville. Pa. that relatives in that city
would send for Pearl Engleman aged
nineteen years. and Adam Michael aged
eighteen years. who came here last night
to be married. The couple applied at
local hotel for rooms. but their youth
caused the manager TO be suspicious and
later they were taken into custody by the
police.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
EIopers Wed in Cumberland.

Special to The washi-gton Herald.
Cumberland. Md. Jan. 23.-Harry Por-
ter, a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fire
man. who Is son of Isaac Porter. near
WilliamspoTt. and Miss Carrie Hutton,
aged sixteen years, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Hutton, Of Petersburg. w. Va.
eloped to Cumberland and were married.
They will reside in Grafton
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
II. W. Taft Visits Diaz.

Mexico City, Jan. 23.-Henry W. Taft,
OF New York. brother of President Taft.
who has been here for several days. is
receiving many attentions at the hands
of high government officials. He had a
private conference. lasting more than an
hour, with President Diaz
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
HIS JAIL LIFE TOO LUXURIOUS.
Public Indignant, Governor Sends
Man with Pull to Chain Gang.


brownsville, Ca, Jan. 2-W. H.
Mitchell, a prominent citizen. who was
sentenced to the penitentIary for six
months for kidnapping and assaulting
Miss Linton, a wealthy heiress. has been
ordered TO the chain gang to serve the
remainder of his sentence, owing 20 an
outbreak of public indignation.
Mitchell should have been in the pen
itentiary months ago, but because Of his
influence was allowed to remain In jail
here, where he kept open house. He had
special room, with a private bath, and
his wife spent the nights with him. He
kept a luxurious table and held recep-
tons for friends.
So much indignation was caused by
the favors shown Mitchell that Gov.
Brown to-day ordered him taken to the
chain gang.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

"
Nc. ISIS. Title and Tust Company vs.. Slater
st al motion q gauisLee FOR Judgment granted
and molten TO fix time for oral examination Cf
Earuishee oyerruled Attorueys John Ridout-D.
orc CallaghaE.
Assignments Tor to-day.
No. is Han IS District Of Columbia. Att0r.
news Montague & NioTiarity-Thonas.
No. Fl. Gleason Us. Washington Terminal Com
paly. Attorneys Mcnamara & Huidekoper-Hamil-
ton * Matheg.
No. 2-a Miller Kcpp Cut Stone Company
Diamond stoDe-BrcS Company. AttoTueys. Lam
bert * Yeatman-J. II. Heyden.
No. l43. Logan rs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, Sath, and G. Il.
Wilson,. J. Darlington.
No 81 Harlan rs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Lambert K Yeatnan-Fery & Son and
Dunlop,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUC

NHIEF JUSTICE LLAbAIIH-
Assignments for January q.
No 70). Rinehart vs. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company Attorneys Peuy-Hamilton & Col
bert
Tany. Attorneys Hargrove & MoTTis-TuckeT *
Kenyon.
No. IN American Home Life Insurance Com
pany V. eaton. Attorneys Easby-S mith-Sheehy &
Shechy
No I92 United States 10 use Haines et a. vs.
Hul-e Ct al Attorucys. Pack Hinton & Pack
Hamilton C0lbsrt. Yerkes & Hamilton.
No o. Jolly vs. Adams Attorneys Lambert
fea-li-rtru
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
NEWSOF
Negroes Head Fractured with
Ak in Fight.
AGENTS ATTEND A BANQUET
Prominent Members Make Addresses
at Feast-City Council TO Consider
Proposed Speed Law for AutOmO-
biIes-ReViYaI Services Opened at
Methodist Protestant Church.

F. Clinton knight. 625 King street. Alexandria,
Va is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
iugtou Herald. The Herald Will be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address II Alexandria for 30
cents month.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Equity Court No, 1.
JUSTICE ANDERSON

Assignment for January 24-N0ti0Hs5
No Jog. Phillips vs. Phillips. Attorneys New
meyer-H0lloWay & Archer.
No zoe Talent vs. Talent Attorneys. Cspes.
Wright. and -Smith-NeWreyer & O'BYien.
No Zs. Campbsu Us. Campbell. Attorneys,
White-Ridout
No y Orma vs. Orne. Attorneys. Lambert
Sullivan
No - Bride vs.. Baker. Attorneys. Hallam &
Rid0ut.
No "a Braxton vs.. Braxtn. Attorneys, Fer
ming & par<cr-Carrirgt1n.
No 25 Nairn vs.. Nairn. Attorneys. Gardiner
Latimer Tucker.
NJ. 81. Ormsby vs. Ormshy. Attorneys. Ormshy
johnson.
No Z9. Andersen vs. Sands. Attorneys. Hogan
A,..iams. CieVhaue IS Perry.
No. a Wlelau vs. WhelSn. Attorney, Ridyut.
No 243. Alexander IS. Alexander. Attorneys.
Csr-lirer- pesIle
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Equity Court No. 2.
I-STIrE EARNARD.
Circuit Court No. 4.

Assignment fer January p;
No. lfL ClabaUgl IS. Jewell
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Lawsuits,

No co. In re George Z. Howard. trading the
Howard Stove Company. 1915 H street northeast
voluntary; liabilities. s.. o5I7; assets. NG8.5S At
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, January ID, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court OF Appeals.

Child Justice. Hon. seth Shepard Associate Jus
tees Hon Charles T. Rohb and Hon JOSIAH A.
Van Orsdsl Henry ". Hodges clerk
Adjourned from day 70 DAY
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE GOULD.
United States vs. Howard D. Bradley; nonsupport f;
personal TecogEizance IN 500 taken.
Assignment for Monday. January p
United States vs. Albert II. Willard
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignment Tor Monday January a;
IN ne estate Maria Moore.
In re estate Annie r. Perkins.
In 70 estate Fanny COrby.
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Estate Of Columbus Alexander petition for in
strlctions. Attorneys. Archer x Smith
In re estate Of NleliGde II. Smith; motion 10 set
asidl verdict.
Estate Of Julia 4. Bryan; order granting letters
Of administration t. 5. II. Hines; bond. 5000
Attorueys. Mcneil & Mcneil
In TT John : Fraser; petition for appointment Of
guardian Attorney John RidOut
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Though mayb
pests low And the cold ayn po toes
We VIA eveP
ca
Find another
SATURDAYS
'"'f"A decor ationz
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

No 1916. Ann f. Sanford Washington Rail
way and Electric Company; damages, 1000. Attor-
news Fred Beal and q. H. Macdonald.
No 523l7 Frank W. Theall vs. Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railway Company; dam
ages. Sl5Oo0. Attorneys, W. II. Robson and L.
L. Handy
No 5Z3l& Charles ". Forrest rs. Clarence F
Sewers; note. N5G7a Attorneys. Ii. A. Hegarty
and n If Dnyla
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24
Probate Court.
Bankruptcy Court.
WanLyrunlcy Petition.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No So In re George +. Howard adjudication
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

Revival services were opened tonight
at the Methodist Protestant Church, and
will be continued for two weeks. Serv-
ices tonight were conducted by Rev. J.
NJ Holmes. pastor. Beginning tomorrow
night, Rev. Mr.. Stone Of the Congress
Street NJ. P. Church. Washington, Will Of
ficiate.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

The funeral of William D. NJ Bruin.
infant son Of William NJ. and Edith c.
Bruin, who died last evening. took place
from his parents home, S04 Duke sereet
this afternoon. Rev. w. r. watson. pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church, con-
Quoted the services.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-24

D. A. Davis. director Of the religious
work Of the Y. NJ. c. A, Washington,
will deliver an interesting address at the
Young Peoples building of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, this after
noon on the Pocket Testament League.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
PACIFIC STATES TO
WORK TOGETHER
FIRST PACIFIC COAST CONGRESS HELD
FOR The BETTERMENT OF The
WESTERN STATES

San Francisco, Cal.-With the ad
journment of the first Pacific Coast
Congress, which concluded its sessions
here, have come plans for its expan
sion as an agency for the up-building
of the western state Not alone from
a commercial standpoint, but from
the standpoint of protection against a
foreign foe, are these plans now con
sidered necessary.
The meeting which extended over a
period of three days, was intended
more for the formation of the body
than for actual, positive accomplish
ment.
Governor Gillette, of California, was
chosen president, and ten vice-presi
dents named, one from each of the tel
states and territories represented.
Portland was chosen as the meeting
place of the second convention of thc
congress, which will be held in July
1911.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING TRAGEDY.
nostand's "ChantecIer" Put Into
shade by These Four Spasms.

ASM la farmyard. The gobbler ba.
eo saau MS family about him and has
announced that the morrow in Tbanks
Slving and that one OF them ts in f,ea diy
peril ' - in ueAoi'
THE GoBBLER:
dusk Is drawing on apace. and un,ess
our wits
Avert the blow tomorrow one mus,
die.
ine cocks shrill note proclaims each
coming morn
Unto our masters house. To this cock s
sympathies
We must appeal"
sPA64 1.-THE same. The tprkev fam.
y Vis1 the cock. led by the gobbIer,
Wno struts Into the presence of his host
with great dignity.
THE GoBBLER:
"Honored cock. tomorrow is Thanks.
giving. and
fear that enc Of us is doomed to die
TO satiate the gluttonous proclivities
Our common master and his brood dis
play.
We have observed that at the morn
You daily sound
A clarion note. That note tomorrow
VIII pronounce our doom. II you will
but neglect
To crow our danger will be past
And. grateful for your service. we will
fast
The uvelons day. and you shall feast
Upon our portion"
THE cocK:
stGhorfctohfod t,a~5,
Our master has a clock that sounds
the hours
OF day anc night upon a deep toned
gong.
Ny voice no longer rouses him, and I
Am powerless in the premises.
Your oner OF reward IL worse than
naught.
For II the master rises not at morn
Fray whence will come the feast you
promise meT
THE ooBBLEs:
'Tis well Well stop the clock"
sPAsM m.-Ths farmers dining room
at . o'clock p. m. The turkey family
gather round the ancient clock. The
cock u an interested spectator.
THE o0BHLER:
'T will turn back
The hands, and you. my love. hold fast
the pendulum"
THE HEN:
MY lord. the pendulum IL still"
o1NEs:
And We are safe"
DRA9A r4-The farmerss dining teouf
- mld0A3son Thanksgiving. The fam |
~ and . number Of friends are seated
around . table groaning beneath its
weight OF toothsome Wanda The sun
shine streams through the ample win
dow with greater warmth than at morn
ing when It awoke the farmer.
c:IE FARMER:
Deacon, please return our thanks"
The deacon delivers an invocation.]
'Afariar. pass the turkey"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
MASS MEETING
A BIG SUCCESS
Frazier to Hold Interview
with Governor Hay
Committees Appointed

A rousing meeting was held last
Friday night in the interest uf
the State Road at the Town Hall.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Green
Mr.. NAPLES was eletced perman-
ent chairman, and Mr.. Green Secre-
tary.
Impromptu speeches were then in
order. The following gentlemen ad-
dressed the body:-Commissioner Fra
xier, s. P. Thompson, Capt. Leach,
Gen. Mcpherson and many others.
A motion was made and carried or
dering petitions to be circulated over
the entire portion of the county
Several kilograms were sent to
Governor Hay and Commissioner
Bowlby requesting them to hold up
all work until they heard from this
section of the county. Commissioners
Frazier was lected a committee OF
one to wait upon Governor Hay and
State Road Commissioner Bowlby an
to present the petitions and exert
his influence toward getting the
state road over the Guide Meridian to
the Blaine-Sumas road and thence
to Blaine.
A committee of five was appointed
by the chair to wait upon the citizens
OF Blaine. Thee following men COM
pose this committee:-W. NAPLES. R.
w. Green, E. Edison. Gen. Mcpherson
and H. H. Jameson.
A fund was started to pay the ex-
penses of Commissioner Frazier and
other incidentals. About forty doll
ars was raised at the meeting.
Several personal letters were also
sent to Governor Hay and to State
Road Commissioner Bowlby stating
the facts regarding the two propos-
ed roads.
Chairman NAPLES appointed Messr
Zylstra Shinn and Steinhaeur on
the finance committee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
INSURGENTS LOSE
IN GRANGE BATTLE
WIVES ARRAYED AGAINST HUSBANDS
IN BALL0TNC ON FIGHT
FOR CONTROL

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE move by
the insurgents for access to the books
of the National Grange to secure evi'
dence of alleged reckless use of funds
of the organization met defeat after
the debate. in which the hostile forces
put forth their best speakers.
Worthy Master Heime. of Michigan,
presented the resolution. asking per
mission to 60 over the records. Then
speeches were made by Masters
Spence, of Oregon; Kegley, OF Wash
ington; Hoyt, of South Dakota. and
others.
Wives, who according to the law OF
the Grange are given equal franchise
with their husbands, in many cases
voted in opposition to the men when
the standpatters and insurgents fin
ally lined up for the ballot. When
the vote was counted the insurgents
had met with defeat in their first
move to wrest the control from the
present administration.
Cooperation in stores, life and fire
insurance. marketing products. chiefly
occupied the attention of the Grange
prior to the war over the opening OF
the books. Every state master who
reported declared that, where the CO
operative plan had been introduced.
II was growing in popularity and was
aayins large sums to the farmers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

ing the bonds A. No l. Everything
is in the finest possible shape. Mr..
Morrison assures us.
This road will meean a new era
Of progress for this part of the
countrp and should be helped all
that is possible by everyone.
In a short time 100000 worth OF
bonds for. thirty years at six per
cent, will be put on the open mar
ket in Whatcom county. The people
do not have to buy these bonds TO
insure the building of the road but
are put on SO the people will have
a chance to make a good investment.
Mr.. Vernie E. Clark has been
appointed by the Nooksack. Valley
Traction Company. to sell bonds in
this section of the county. This is a
good proposition, boost it along.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
Man Defeated by Wife,

Spokane.-A peculiar situation il
connection with the recent election is
reported from Green Creek precinct.
one of the heavily-populated rural pre-
cincts in Idaho County, where A. J..
HOFFMAN, who was running for two
Offices, Constable and Justice of the
Peace. was defeated by his own wife,
who, according to the official canvass
Of the election returns, received two
votes to his one for both places
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
INTERURBAN AN
ASSURED FACT
City Council Extends Franchise One
Year-Work Now Going on
Near Marietta,

j. E. Morrison, vice-president Of
the Nooksack Valley Traction Com
pany was in Lynden last Friday nigat
for the purpose of securing a years
extension on the franchise secured
some time ago. The council grantel
the extension without a dissentin2
vote.
Work has already been commence
on the Marietta road. The work
will be rushed las fast as the WEI
ther will permit.
The Lynden and Blaine lines vii
'e built at the same time. The
specifications will be finished in a
lew days and call for bids be
made.
By the time this paper goes 10
press the deed will be filed max
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
CLYDE DAILY BREAKS HIS
ANKLE IN FOOTBALL GAME.
Local Team Cancels Balance of Schedule
on Account of Crippled Condition
of the cam

We're broken. 1t is not thought any
thing serious will resu It.
The accident was purely accidental.
Lynden has cancelled her game
for Thanksgiving with South Belling-
ham, No more games will be play
ed this year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
College Decline Feared.

Boston Unless immediate steps
are taken to remedy the great dis
crepancy now existing between the
cost OF living and incomes provided
college professors, the status of the
American colleges will rapidly de-
cline. Is the prophecy by President
Hamilton, of Tufts College, and Pres
ident Faunce, of Brown University
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

Ferndale received the toss OF the
coin and Lynden kicked off. In run
ming down the field to stop the ball
I .yde DAILY slipped and fell over L
Ferndale player breaking his ankle.
Or. Mounter was called and Day
AS taken to his home. Two bones
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24
Taft Back from Panama.

Washington-The battleship Ten
nessee, with President Taft and party.
reached Charleston Tuesday on the
return trip from Panama. The presi-
dent will stop in Richmond for few
hours Wednesday morning to address
the Virginia Teachers association.
and arrived home just in time to par
take Thanksgiving dinner with his
family in the white house.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

Mr.. Kelley has sold out his tobacco
and Confectionery store to NJ. Nc
Donald. Mr.. Mcdonald will move
his stock into his cafe where he will
conduct both businesses.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-24

NEXT MONTH
Plans are Being Made for the
Accommodation of State
Dairymen's Convention.

Lynden is preparing to give a royal
welcome to the State Dairymen next
month.
Mr.. NAPLES was elected chairman Of
the meeting held last Friday night.
The city is planning to give a BAN
quet and the farmers a dinner to
the visiting dairymen. Committees
have been appointed on entertainment.
program etc.
The people interested should get
their work in shape, so, they could
attend all of the meetings To be
held in Lynden, December q to c3
inclusive, 1910.
George Worthen has sold 80 acres
of land to E. r. Parks of Burlington
Wash, for a consideration of $4,000.
This farm is highly improved and Is
regarded as one of the best producing
farms in the county. 1t is located on
the Worthen road about 8 and 1-2
miles northwest of Lynden. Mr.. Wor-
then has owned the land for many
years, his brother having homestead
ed it in the early SOS Mr.. Parks
also purchased from Mr.. Worthen a
bout $500 worth of personal property.
The same firm closed a deal where
by A. NJ. Riddle sold to Fred Lash,
his farm of IS acres near Northwood
for $4,000 The farm is improved with
two modern houses and good barn,
good orchard and Small portion clear
ed. Mr.. Lash will take possession a
bout the first of the year and will
commence clearing that part that is
now uncleared. Mr.. Riddle will
move to Lynden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
 UNDER NEW ROLES

Paris, September M.-(Special. )--For some time past highway robbery has been conducted on new plan by two young miscreants in a small town near Paris. They gave themselves out as po- lice inspectors. and pretended to arrest persons who were likely to be in the possession of certain sums of money Their operations were carried on at night and after searching their victims and taking what they wanted they sent them about their business. But they tried the trick once too often. A wagoner who was driving home late at night suspected them. They stopped him on the road, ex- blaming that they were detectives, and had orders to arrest him. As he had an unusually clear, conscience he refused to follow them, whereupon they threatened him with revolvers. "Oh!' he exclaimed, q see that it is my purse you want. Here it is,' and he handed 1t to them They made away with 1t at once, but he had taken careful note of them. and in formed the police, who from the descrip- ton given were able to arrest them on the following day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
LUDWIG ATTRACTS
 ATTENTION IN SPEECH

Berlin. September 24-(Special.) )-Prince Ludwig of Bavaria son of the regent and heir presumptive to the throne, has de- attention. Several of the Princes pre- vious public utterances have aroused con- siderable political excitement, notably his declaration when replying to a toast in St. Petersburg that German princes are not vassals of the German Emperor. but his confederates.
 The occasion was the laying of the foundation stone of the new St. Anna church at Altoottlng, a ceremony which took place on the day on which the Elm peror delivered his Marienburg speech, and, like the Emperor, the prince ac- centuated his adherance to Christianity 'I thank the good God,' began Prince Ludwig, that I am descended from Roman Catholic parents and was brought up in the Catholic faith" Continuing the prince said: ''The Roman Catholic re- ligion permits every Catholic to be toler- ant towards those who think differently It Is mistake to assume that we Cath olics may not hold in high esteem the convictions of people who think other wise than. we do. Therefore. however. we demand that tolerance shall be exercised towards our conviction. We know very we'll that it is not the Mother of God in heaven alone who. fufills or rejects our prayers, because He knows best whether the fulfillment of our requests Is of ad- vantage or not. Nevertheless, we hasten to the Holy Virgin and address ourselves to her. confidng in her power with God. l. too have sorrows and troubles, and l have laid them before the altar of the Holy church. We are all witnesses of what has been attained here in the course of centuries by the intercession of the Holy Virgin, the Mother of God, and how the wishes of many heavily burdened souls have been fulfilled"
 This second declaration of firm adher- ence to Christianity, made by member of the German ruling house, is especially significant at the time when such stren- uous efforts are being made by the so- cialist party to win over the youth of the country and to persuade them that Christian doctrines are based on myths and deceptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
HAY PAY" PLANS TO
 START MAGAZINE

London, September 24.-(Special.)-one of the most interesting events in the autumn publishing seasons will be the appearance of the new monthly maga- zine which will be owned and edited by Mir. T. P. O'Connor M. D.. "Tay Pay is as deservedly popular in London as he is in New York and in the House of Com- mons his lively Irish wit and good nature have made him hosts of friends even among his bitterest political foes. MT. O'Connor has come to the conclusion that d vast section of the British public is heartily tired of the cheap monthly mag azine full of suburban short stories and detective wonders" and he is convinced that there is a big audience for a publi- cation with serious claims to literary merit. 1T. P.'s Magazine as it will be called, intends to survey the world progress in every sphere and be enter taining as well. It will be profusely H. lustrated and some of the greatest En- glish writers of the day will contribute to it's pages. MT. OConnor has tested public opinion with his weekly publica- tion and he has an immense following among people who enjoy reading good review of good book.
 Another literary event of interest to Americans will be the publication very shortly of a greatly revised and enlarged edition of the Life of Poe" MT John H. Ingram, who is preparing the work, Is the greatest living authority on the life and the work of the great American poet For more than 25 years MT. In- gram has been collecting letters and manuscript and during the past few days, thanks to the efforts of American friends, he has succeeded in bringing to light a
 mass of new and very interesting ma- terisl: In connection with the scheme to sell Dickens stamps to celebrate the cen tenary of the birth of Charles Dickens,