davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
PLAYGROUND FUND LIMITED.
No Money Available for Equipment
of school Parks.


In an opinion submitted to the Com
missioners yesterday, Auditor Tweedale
says that no part Of the appropriation
for District Fairgrounds is available for
the equipment or maintenance OF school
Fairgrounds.
The board OF education brought up
the question which calls to the attention
Of the Commissioners this small appro-
prlation for the school Fairgrounds. and
has asked II some part of the appropria-
ton for District Fairgrounds can be
used in improving the Fairgrounds Of the
Morgan. Garfield. and Powell schools.
Mr.. Tweedale claims that no part OF
the funds for the District Fairgrounds
can be used because Congress specifically
provided for school Fairgrounds and
limited the amount OF expenditure.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
DEACONS TO BE INSTALLED.
Services VIII he Conducted at Fifth
Baptist Church To-day.

Services OF unusual interest will be
conducted at Fifth Baptist Church this
morning. when six recently-eleeted dea-
cons Will be installed.
S. W. Howison. J. J. Darlington, and
c. F. Bennett have served before. but
have been reelected 70 serve another
term Of four years. The others are A.
L. Martin, J. r. Tune. and c. H. Shu-
mate. who have been elected for the
first time.
Rev John z. Briggs, pastor, Will preach
on Duties OF deacons." and these breth-
rem will be publicly recognized at the
close The number OF deacons is now
fourteen.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

Decisions OF Beard of Pharmacy to
BE Announced July 81.
Examinations held by the District
board Of pharmacy were completed Fri
day. and the results will be announced
July q.
Eighteen younG men, who have been
studying hard for the past year, were ex-
amined. Their names VIII be withheld by
the board in order not to make the
names OF those students who fail public.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:is D. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf az 10 a. N. and go
2. m
Steamers for Colonial Beach lesTes Seventh street
whsf every day. except Monday, a. NJ; Satur-
day, D. N. Moonlight trips. 7 D. m. every day
except Saturday aud Sunday. palace steamer St.
Johns
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chase, and
Remington.
Chesapeake Beach-salt-water bathing. Cars from
18th and y. Y. ave.
Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
Baltimore Annapolis Chesapeake Bay resorts At
lantic City. Cars every half hour. 18th and ~ Y.
ave.
Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart
John T. Crowley. SCI 18th ST. NV.
Let Us BE a Mother TO You.
Socks Darned-Linen Mended
Rough Dry. Sc a III.
MODEL LAUNDRY CO.
izis-is e ST Phone II. apo
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
Fined for Beating Muie.

Thomas Neale, a sand wagon driver.
was fined $40, or an alternative of sixty
days, in Police Court yesterday for beat
ing an exhausted mule with an iron
chain. Henry Williams was fined $40
for severely whipping an exhausted horse.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
ESTIMATES FOR YEAR
Nearly S35O,OOO Needed to
Maintain Capital Parks.
LARGE INCREASES ARE ASKED

Col. Cosby Wants to Equip Police
men with Free Uniforms-ExteBsiv
improvements I'm West Potomac
Park Are Contemplated for Which
100000 Is Required.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE. SPECIALIST LIS !.

ynshington's oldest Specialist.
50 years practice treating Nervous and
ChFonic Diseases also stomach lungs,
asthma, eatarrh. appendicitis. liver heart. kidneys
bladder. structure. discharges general debility and
special weakpess; blood and skin diseases Special
snd private ailments OF both sexes cured quickly.
Consultation free. Hours 10 to l and 70 5se
daily; sundays 10 - IL ChaEdiss Building Es
sasoE and 'ph0nA
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

To Laurel, Md, BY Auto.
4 very enjoyable trip in a TTCO tour
ng car. g and 81 hour Phone n. 12l2
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17

Appropriate Floral Designs
for funerals. Choice flowers artistically
arranged. GUIDE, 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-17
EXAMINATIONS END.

Watch for a City at Randle Highlands
The oasis., 1910-10-08
Whole No. 9o8

lLClcuy HOG OIlIy ICeultlDS III much greater financial loss to them, but also to their creditors, which would have reflected badly on our community. The Trade and Com merce committee took up this work which l assure you gentlemen was no easy task, and effected settle ment with all concerned in a most satisfactory manner, the money of the insurance com panies all being turned over to our President, and he, With the Committee saw that a square deal was performed, and all0 this without one' unnecessary penny being expendedq This is one oof the many things done by the directors.
 The agreement arrived at by all parties ifteiested in widening Nor ley Ave. While this improvement has yet not been completed, yet all the arrangements have been provided for, and when he time for widening shall have come, this will be done. The Board does not take all the cTedie for this much needed improvement 10 itself, your City Council being the prime sfactor in the movement. yet, some of the members of the City Council were also men mbers of the directory of the Board of Trade, and all the various phases of the complex question were most thoroughly dis cussed in our omeetings, a2do the assistance rendered by the direct ors helped to bring about this much needed improvement.
 The attention of the Directors was called to the fact that unless we could induce the railroa9 com panB to give better rate on cattle going east, via Bl Paso, all the cat tile in Santa Cruz county, and parts of Sonora, would be shipped from point on the El Paso x South. western, as that road has made very low freight rate to El Paso. This matter was taken up through our very efficient Railroad Con- mittee, and they secured better rate from Calabasas than the El PasQ & Southwestern was giving from the little town of Hereford on their road; the result of this rate has been that we have now a rate of $40 per caf on cattle from Gala basas to El Paso, a distance of about three hundred miles, the rate from Calabasas to Phoenix, a much shorter distance, being $195. There have been large numbers of cattle shipped from Gala basas, not only from Santa Cruz county, but from the northern part of Sonora. All these Sonora cattle pay tribute to our custom house here, thereby making the returns of this custom house show up much better, which is a very important item for Noga- les just at this time. Then again the question of hay rates into No- gales was brought to attention of the directors; our Railroad Com mittee again got busy, and by its efforts, backed up by the Board of Trade, they were able to get rate of $550 per ton from all hay growing districts in Arizona, the old rate being $8 25 per ton. This gentlemen, brings up to me the fact that whenever a citizen of Nogales has come before the Board, with any just complaint against the rail- roads that citizen has been listened
The oasis., 1910-10-08
DISTRICT COURT.
in Session Four Days This Week, Then
 in Recess Until Next Monday.


 term of the District Court opened its initial session. There was con; siderable business turned out in the first four days, of the term.
 Hon. Fletcher Nj Doan, Judge of the Second Judicial District, pre- sided, and the following officers of thecourt were in attendance: Harry J. Saxon, sheriff Santa Cruz county; W. A. O'Connor, district attorney; John W. Walker, official reporter; Allen T. Bird, clerk; Bo J. White- side served as bailff of the court and Charles Lopez was sworn as official interpreter
 0fthe grand jurors drawn twenty were returned as Served. Of those four were excused. leaving sixteen in the venige. A special venire of five grand jurors was ordered and served, the additional number ap- bearing ip the court room at 10 o'clock in the morning The grand jury was then empanelled and sworn, with Wm. Schuckmann as foreman, the following named . twenty-one citizens filling the panel: F. A. Athearn, A. W. Chapman, M NJ. Aldred, Joseph k. Wise, Frank Irvine, Josiah Bond, Sam Leeker, Mort K. Holden, Hayden Fender. grass, J. k. Bent, Bracey Curtiso J. B. Bristol, F. NJ. Parker, k. K. Cumming, William Schuckmann, Frank Fitch, Simon Huber, Ferd Van Mourick, John O'Donnell, E.. E. Holler, R. c. Shugart.
 o. 0. Saxhang was sworn ss balliff of the grand jury. 'oThe inquisitorial body crowded its business and adjourned at noon of Wednesday, reporting some eighteen indictments of which eight plead guilty, five are to be tried next week, and five have not been apprehended as yet. Those indicted who plead guilty and sentenced are:
 Rafael Moline, charged with aggravated assault and sentenced to the penitentiary for p term of three years, with a credit of ,the time he had been in jail-from April 12th, 1910, upon which day heassaulted on a public Street and injured severely an a yed lady, Mrs. Carrie B. Taylor, who chanced to encounter him at the corner of an- other street.
 Antonio Cervantes, charged with grand larceny, sentenced to two years at Florence with credit of some four months in jail.
 CIodomro Leon, burglary, sem fenced to two years with credit of about four months in jail.
 Bias Espinosa, who was charged with aggravated assault, was permitted to enter plea of simple assault, and was sentenced to ninety days in jail, but as defen- dant had been in jail longer period, the court suspended sem fenced and ordered him released, subject to arrest and enforcement ot the sentence imposed should he be found drunk in Santa Cruz county at any time within five years.
 Nacario Santos, burglary, sen- fenced to one year in the peniten- tiary.
 Juan Contreras, burglary, sen- 'enced to one year at Florence.
The oasis., 1910-10-08

@AA0SO "iA"i cu' bi"i SAFNh wv years in the penltentiary.
 Those indicted who are to be tried next week are as follows:
 Manuel Duarte, charged with robbery. To be tried Monday, October 10th.
 Juan Jose .Robles, grand larceny, Monday, October 10th.
 Ventura Urquides-two indict- ments-one for grand larceny, the other burglary-to be tried Mon- day, October 10th.
 Angel Bejar, aggravated assault, Tuesday, October 1lth.
 Indictments were ignored in the cases against Pedro Gortares, charged with aggravated assault; Francisco Guerena, same offence; Carlos Pogue, forgery; Catalina de Soto, aggravated assault. Defen- dants discharged except P6gue, who was reported wanted by the authorities in Pima county.
 At the call of the calendar Mon- day a number of cases were con tinued for the term, several were dismissed and others were passed without action.
 Those cases continued for the term were as follows: Southern Arizona Bank < Trust Company vs. Philip J Contzen ct al.; San. tiago Ainsa ys. Crittenden Cattle Co.,, ct aI.; Geo. B. Marsh vs. w. W. Fewelling; s. E. Hunter vs. Four Metals Mining Company; Al Johns vs. J. c. Irvine; George W. Avery vs. Cecilia L. Avery.
 Those dismissed were as follows: Roy < Titcomb vs. j.. H. Simpson ct al.; NJ. M. Trickey vs. Carmen Harmon ct al May Shirley Smith vs. Thos. J9 Smith; Edmund. Sulli- van. vs. Four Metals Mining Cong pany; Schuyler Case vs. J. B. Bris- tol; A. k. Jenkins vs. James Lazenby.
 The cases passed on the calendar subject to action later or not at issue, were as follows: J. L. Shep- erd vs. Lewis J Hass ct al j. Gpri, ana de Sheperd ys. J. L. Sheperd- two cases; Washington Trading Company vs. Four Metals, Mining Company; In the Matter of the Petition of A, L. Gustetter; James Breen vs. Nogales Water Company; Annie Olds vs. w. A. Olds; Maria Contreras vs. Mauricio Contreras; R. NJ. Parsons vs. Nogales Gas Company; L. Ephraim'vs. Nogales Gas Company;.L L. Ephraim vs. H. W. Kelsey, three suits; Daniel Wilson vs. Arcus Reddoch, county treasurer.
 Cases were ordered set for trial as follows:
 Mansfield Mining Company vs R, R. Richardson. Two cases. Set for trial on Thursday, October 18th.
 Allen Mcintyre vs. w. J. Neu- man. Friday, October IA.
 s. NJ. Franklin vs. w. c. Dumont Friday, October 14.
 The Hascall Paint Company vs The Boston Store. Thursday, Oc. tober 9th. Tried on that day and plaintiff given judgment.
 Alejandro Joffroy vs. M. Karam Thursday, October 6, on which date the case was called but continued until Wednesday, October 18th An order was entered to take the deposition of a witness from Quay mas, who was excused after the de.
The oasis., 1910-10-08
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Nogsles and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade. The Business
 of the Year.

Tuesday evening there was held the annual meeting of the Board of Trade, at the rooms of the Santa Cruz Club.
 The meeting was due in August but had been deferred to enable the retiring officers to bring for ward the work they had in hand of adjustment of the affairs of the Boston Store Inc. which had been left by the creditors and the owners of the store.
 The outgoing president Mr. Bracey Curtis, conducted the meet ing. As preliminary the secre- tary, Mir. w. w. Carney, read the following reports:
 MINUTES OF oTHE FOURTH REGULAR
 ANNUAL MEETING OF TILE NoGALEs
 AND SANTA CRUZ COUNTY BOARD
 OF TRADE.
 The President then called upon the Secretary for his annual report. Gentlemen:-
 Io Your Secretary begs to submit this, his annual report of the No- gales, Santa Cruz County Board of Trade for the fourth year ending to. night. feel perfectly safe in stating in the beginning of this report that the citizens of Santa Cruz County have no reason to be ashamed of the work done by their Board of Directors, duping the past year, while we are aware of the fact, as you all are, that this has been rather a dull year for the Territory of Arizona Nogales toe, had its share of dull times.
 The Directors, with but very few exceptions have met regularly in it's rooms every meeting night and, much has been accomplished. Since we have had two deaths, Fred Herrera and Eb. Williams, whose deaths we all mourn.o
 The influence and power ef this association is growing greatep each yeaE but, in order that this power could be used for the betterment ot our city and county, every citizen and tax payer should become a use 1 ful member, and cannot plead lack of invitation, for we have extended most cordial invitation 10 all 0bC ] join us. This invitation has beer repeated several times during the past year, through our worthy President and members of the Directory. The co operation oi members along this line would b. of material assistance, and 1 want to now ask every member of the Board to consider himself per. manent member of the member ship committee.
 The most valuable feature of this organization, is it's official standing as a body, organized for the gen eral good of all and as such ar organization we can accomplish much more than the individual. Tt fully illustrate this: we have had as you all know during the las year most disastrous fire, which destroyed two of our best business houses; on one of these, unfortun ately the insurance money was tieC up by various garnishments, which was placed on this money and, haC it not have been for the Board O Trade, more particularly the com mittee on Trade and Commerce o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Stocks, Bonds. Cereals
MARKET WAS LL|WAEAT WAS FIRM
YaIe.H award Football Game Almost
Overshadowed Market-De-
clines Are Noted.

New York, Nov. 10. The stock
market retained its professional liml
tations today, but prices continued
to advance. Union Pacific and U. 5,
Steel practically arose to the highest
price of the present month and Read
ing was not SO far below. Indications
Of easing money conditions made a
sustaining influence. The current
money movement today in New York
was regarded as ending the crop NOV.
ing requirements of the interior ana
foreshadowed better ratio OF re
serve holdings for New York banks
The keen interest in the football
game at New Haven overshadowe
the stock market and accounted
partly for the dullness Of dealings.
The feature of the bank statement
was the heavy transfer of deposits
occasioned by the decline in the inter
est rates during the week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
10 a Man Ever L.onsly7

Women should by nature make much
better agents for renting furnished
houses than men do. as they can point
out the desirable features with persua-
sive and dulcet insistency and suggest
remedies so simple and practical for
the undesirable things that any man
and most women would be keen to be-
gin on the suggested doing over" Hv-
cry woman is really at heart a born
homemaker Like a bird. she has the
nest building instinct, and the house
ruled and run by a woman, married or
single, has charm and subtle refine
ment that other houses have not I'M
less the man is an artist or has artistic
tendencies. A man mostly longs to be
comfortable and IL comfortable will
cheerfully enjoy quite hideous sur
roundngs, just so that no one touches
his pipe or his papers or "tidles up
the other belongings that crowd his
den. Sometimes he will feel vaguely
dissatisfied on coming back to dreary
bachelors apartment after dining well
In some gem Of home, but he always
consoles himself by the thought that
any alterations for style would cause
him to lose some of his comfort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Closed Higher Yesterday on Active
Speculation---Corn Was Weak
Oats Unchanged.

Chicago, Nov 19.-FLOUR Firm.
Winter patents $4.10@6.50; stralghts
3.70n4.30; spring straights 425G4.45
bakers 4.50@470.
WHEAT---Closad firm, 3s to nc
higher, Purchases IN the part Of
eAH 4 sellers and spectators lirteu
the market. The bd;lish news frQm
Argentina was also factor Gables
direct from Buenos Ayres told OF
not winds damaging the growing
wheat. Other news from Argentina
by way of Lverpoc. aroused fears
of frost. Apparently there was a
great deal of covering by slorts and
also much new investment credited to
leading operators. The December de-
livery was in Better demand by ele-
vator people and at a narrowing ar
ference. Cash wheat, too, developed
little Improvement. Shipments were
reported at the largest for some Tune.
May opened 96h to 96Ac; hign 96
u; low 957s; closed 1914; July 93B
No. 2 red 921a @93; No 3 red 9osa y
3d. No. hard So; No. 8 hard 9oh q
931a.
CORN--Weak the greater part OF
the session., because of assertions by
receivers that the movement OF ,lis
years crop would from now on be on
ly limited to the car supply so far
as most of the crop was concerned
In the last hour the market rallied
with wheat and closed steady at a
sixteenth to u higher.
May opened 46@s to 46Ac; hlgll
46% @46B; low 46; closed aga July
371s. Cash corn was weak 4Sh;
white No 2 yellow 52la three 51A
@51h; No 3 new AZ; No. 3 wkIte
45A @45h; No. 3 white AZ; No. vel
low So; No. yellow 47h.
OATS-No change Trade mol
large. Closed unchanged to "a lower
High 1919, low 1874; closed o3B'
July 1873 @ -''-'''-'','
No. 2 SOh; No. 2, white ;S2h @33;
No. White 33H standard S2g 3Sla.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
1919 - n I1- ~ --w
There Was No Applause.

Just before the operation began the
operating surgeon said to the students,
"Now. gentlemen, no applause, II you
please"
When he was convalescing the pa
tent declared that that warning re-
NAMED his most vivid impression Of
the ordeal.
II wondered then how any human
being could have the heart to applaud
an act that had brought another face
to face with death, but later ! under
stood. On account Of heart trouble
they did not dare administer an anaes-
thetic, 80 I was conscious Of every
thing, and in spite of the pain re-
allied that the surgeon was doing a
mighty skillful piece Of work. No
wonder the students wanted to ap-
plaud. They were justified In H..
"'Some years ago they would have
clapped the house down after an ex-
hibition Of that kind an old hospital
attendant told me. but nowadays doc
tors discourage any such demonstra.
ton" New York, Sun,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Butter In Slices.


From time immemorial in Cambridge.
England the dairymen roll the butter
SO as to form long stick weighing
a pound which they sell in slices, as
if 1t were sausage. In the market the
butter merchants do not care to use
either weights or scales. A simple
glance Is sufficient for these people
accustomed to the time honored prac-
tice. A very neat cut with the knife
divides the yard into halves. quarters
or eighths very exactly, and 1t appears
that the customer is never given short
measure.
The Two Versions.
The editor was trying to placate an
indignant statesman. esq.,
Gan we said about you In the paper,
Mr.. Krakajak." he assured him, was
that you seemed to have an inadequate
sense OF proportion"
"Not by blamed sightw roared the
caller. what you said about me was
that / seemed to have an inadequate
proportion Of sense~- Chicago Trib'
une.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Nov, HEw@ Re
ceipts 100000; shipments 1000; spot
firm; No. 2 red 96sc elevator and
95M f. o, b. ahoat. Duluth 116N
f. o. b. afoat Futures quiet bu
prices were steady on covering OF
cables and reports of continued dry
weather in southern Argentina, clos
led A@1s higher Dec. 97A; Ma!
1.03A.
CORN Receipts not reported, spo
Eeasy; No. 2 SIC elevator domestic &C
arrive, No, 2 53% +. 0. b. ahoat. Fn
ties steady iii sympathy with wneat
CLOSING at h@ "a net advance, Dec
s54k; May 54M.
OATs--Receipts 100 shipments
a, 700; spct steady; standard white
SIC; No. 2 371a Futures closed u
to u net lower. Nov. and Dec. 96A
May 49, II,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Firm; creamery spec
ials 80; extras SOh@S1; thirds to
frsts 24029.
CHEESE--Steady
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
COFFEE-Futures opened firm al
a net advance Of B@A points. Sales
5000 bags; Nov. Dec. and Jan
$1015; spot firm; No. z Rio 12%
mild firm; Cordova 12k@15.
SUGAR-Raw steady; Muscavado
|S9 test 1887; centrifugal SO test 3S7;
molasses sugar SO test 3.12; refinec
sugar ffuiet; cut loa $40; mould A
1875; cubes 49, powdered AIS; gran
nlatel 40; diamond A AGO; confee
TONERS Al a. 40. ie RI iiT2 8
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
u VIA Pos..

It Is believed that the best poetry is
written by the untamed child of ma
ture-the wild poet, so to speak. In
fact, an eminent critic has maintained
that only barbarians can write good
poetry. This may explain why an edi.
tor becomes savage when a poet enters
his Office. He probably wishes to meet
his wild eyed visitor on bis own jungle
plane
IL you wish to see really and truly
wild poet, seek out the bard who has
written
A red. red rose informs the world the
spring we love Is here
and finds. when printed, 1t reads:
A red, red nose informs the world the
thing we love is beer.
Judges Library.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Woolen Sheets.

They are not really sheets at all,
but blankets.
They are Gust the thing" for the
cold nights.
They are extremely light in weight,
but warm,
They come in attractively striped
borders Of pink and blue.
The size Is 70 by S4 inches.
Designed for a similar need is the
gauze wool blanket Though sold in
pairs, each blanket is bound singly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
Eoroerv In Excslsis.

The most remarkable literary for
gerry on record was perpetrated in 1870
on Michael Chasles, French scien-
tist Of European reputation. Chasles,
who was In his dotage, purchased
within a few years from one vrain-
Lucas no fewer than 2700o auto
gEanhk 49, " gEosdlez ts!ls The story