davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

JUSTICE GOULD.
No 1882 United States vs.. Robert Chidressi
cmbeuiement; plea bully; Sentenced % lal for
thirty days. 20 take eject from and including his
date. DclCndant'S attorney, NJ. T. O'Brien-
No. ZjjG. United states Ts. Henry l. Curry
larceny from United states; sentenced 20 peui-
Tertiary for one year and one DAY al hard labor
Dfcrdant's attorney. IA. T. Davis
No 29E- United States HeaTy Hall en-
bcLzcment. verdict guilty; sentence suspended
Defendants attorney 7. C. Taylor
No g59j5. United States vs.. William Jones and
Charles Butler. robbery, verdict guilty each De-
tcndautl attorney. s. -. Tritt.
Assignments fer to-day:
United States Is Elmer Williams and HUH
Stewart
Cuited States vs. John Hansborough
United States vs. james Tucker
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
MOVING, PACKING & STORING

GET OUR ESTIMATES on ABSOLUTE
" fireproOf storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO, 4lS-42O-422 10th ST. NV.
In0he Main ~ 1T-tf
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE. PIANOS &c
moved with care; packing and shipping
a specially. kRiEG'S EMPRESS. '12+f
II ST. NV. Phone Main 20l0 S3-tf-
THE PEOPLES STORAGE AND FX-
press Co. makes q specially of novinr
storing, and shipping furniture. G. n
CLIFFORD & CO. $40 eth ST. NV. Phone
North 3940m. It9s
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
NANTES AND TILES

NOIhING ADDS TO THE APPEAR
ance Of a room like a handsome nantnI
We carry large and complete stock
CALL AND SEE THEM.
EDWIN Il. ELLETT
Ii06 Sth ST NV. Phone NJ 729s
10 " '"-u-
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
HERB SPECIALITIES.

HERB SPECIALTIES
Mig. OF Herb Remedies which are guar
anteed 20 cure or relieve any and All all
mentS. Mons complaints a specially. NJ
A LOUIS < SONS, l7lS eth st. NV 1lG-:f
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

DRUGSTORE PORTER, BELL BOY.
express driver: man. dairy farm. 1875
18th st. NV. ll3.ll5,1i6
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
MEDICAL.

DIR. NICHOLSON, 1905 y. Y. AVE
Office and residence central Nervous
and general diseases, female troubles.
tumors. goitres; medicine furnished: cleo
tric treatment when indicated. personal
attention. Hours; to l. to 7. 1913
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
FLOOR OILS.
STAFFORD'S

WAX OLIUM FLOOR OIL.
A dusrleSs oil. Gives the floors a hard
wood finish. Also Kree-To-Zone Disin-
feCtant.
Once and Warehouse, 1l9 18th ST. NV.
S0-u Tel Main 1850
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

". B.-Fcllowing schedule figures published onlv
az information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. birmingham, Mobile New Orleans
Ashevle. 9 a. m. and lo:ij p. m For ChattapooCa
and Memphis g 90 a. m. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Birmipr-
ham, New Orleans. 1910 D. m.
Fer Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville.
Memphis. 40 a. M. daily (Seeping car opcn AZ.
ter 10 p M
For Atlanta. Birmingham Columbia Charleston.
Augusta Aiken, Savannah jacksonville. and Florida
points AIS p n. daily.
L s. BROWN. Gcneral Agent
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
CLAIRVOYANT.
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN'S SMILE
If you have the Acme" do your win
dow. office, and house cleaning. ACNE
WINDOW CLEANING co. on 9 81 NV
Phone Main 1859
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
COLORED MEN.

Suppose when you report to work
some morning your boss VIII greet
YOU with the very pleasant news
that your services are no longer
needed2 Then what viii you DO?
Why just take a course In the
NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE
while you have employment, and
learn how 10 earn good money.
We invite you to our school to hear
one Of our lessons absolutely free.
Enroll tomorrow, and you VIII
make a good investment.
NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE
1909 eth ST. NV. Phone y. 1919
116-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

r I. AVE, - WOODBRIDGE "A
comfortable T-room, furnace-heat-
ed home; wide veranda: lot 60x100;
sc fare. Price, $500. Can you make
an offer within three days2
ID. II. JOHNSON CO.,
1903 II ST. NV.
80 49,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-BULL TERRIER; NAME. GIN
GER tan and white, white ring on tail.
name ana address on collar. tag. S0l. re-
ward. Return 20 325 Cd Sc
LOST - YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
about O'Clock. on L ST.. between 18th
ST and Conn ave. or on the Mount Pleas
ant car. between L 81. and California
ave, a lOng-hanGled silver lOrgnette. Suit
able reward given. Call on the telephone
operator at the Westmoreland. California
ave.
LOST-ROLL OF MONEY WITH RUB
Der band around Suitable reward, desk
Hotel Raleigh. IlG
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

Call or phone 1916 Eye st. after s D. m.
Why do you pay rent, when you
can get a beautiful suburban home.
on WindOver Heights, In Vienna.
which is one Of the incest suburban
towns around Washington; 7s-acre,
S-rCOm house: cellar. porChes. at
tic; located on a high elevation:
nice shade, beautiful shrubbery: 3
squares from steam and electric
r. r.; good car service If sold
this week, the price will be $3.50.
500 down, and $50 per month and
interest. Possession given at once.
This place must be seen TO be ap-
preciated.
J. +. JERMAN,
Vienna. Va
Call or phone 1916 Eye st. after 6 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR On THE ODD HOUR d"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. sd STREET. NEW YORK.
.7Noam. Diuer. Pullman I'aror
$3.50 a. n Diner. Observation and Pullman ParioT
tli0O Diner and Pullman Parl1r Car.
100 pm Diner ard Pullman parlor Car
$50 p. N, "RoysI Limited All Pullman. 5hOur.
-sNO D. N. Coaches % Philadelphia.
.5a9p N. Diner ard PHlimain ParioS.
$50 y. N. Coaches TO New York.
'i2l5 night Sleepers TO New York.
-l:5Z a. N. Slcepers 20 Philadelphia and New YorS.
ATLANTIC CITY. hN9 800, iA0o J. N. u ~,
10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
49,, W yt d '6. I. .ssS a. 7 10 u % p M
70 %. no 20. IL 90 a m. -I2JO noon. tl2J5 100
sia5. t200. 500. f32O. $50 HNG ua5. 500. 5D'
80 100. S9 100 500. 1s'J. 'l9@0. 'la-S5.
'--' WESTWARD.
CINCINNATI, ST LOGIS. AM LOUISVILLE.
% 4 l a P - = % .5 P n 'l2!p Hisht
CLEVELAND. --g;io ?. N.
WHEELlNG. gao a. m. $50 D N
NlNCHLSl Tx. Is-lJ a. m n G5, IS 90 n m
FREDERICK. i8;o 1910. g9a5 a. m, siS5. 1IS6.
HAGERSTowN. $40 a. m. 500 p. m.
ANNAPOLIS. 20. 800. tl2Cj noon. T3:Z1. $50.
DAILY iE1eept sunday Ssunday only.
TELEPHONES az all The following Tscket Omoes:
NJ as t. NV NV Main y isi 6l9 Psna3lysnia
1850: Information Bureau. Main 1850
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; cloth bound. 4OO-pags
pGok lTee- apply by mail. 9l6 Colorado
days at eco p. m. S2tf
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
AT MOUNT RAINIER.

AT MOUNT RAINIER.
The best house in THE CITY in
THE COUNTRY. large rooms.
large closets: good well right at
the door; large lot. and necessary
outbuildings.
A BARGAIN AT $3.50.
Easy Terms.
HERE'S WHAT YOU WANT.
AT RIvERDALE. MD.
A large 10-room house; beautiful
grounds: plenty Of shade; porch;
screens for doors and windows: 2
fine new henhouses; 3 acres Of
ground, an ideal place 10 conduct
small poultry farm. All for 5000
70 quick buyer Terms TO suit.
LOOKui
JUST THE RIGHT DISTANCE
AWAY FROM YOUR SULTRY
OFFICE. THIRTEEN MILES
from Washington on the 3. O.
Railroads. small farm. consisting
OF 100 acres Of the BEST CULTI-
WAITED LAND In Nd. improved
by a beautiful 7-room house and
necessary outbuildings. within easy
walking distance TO station.
PRICE. $500.
Terms can be arranged
NJ. b. HARLOW & CO., NC,
Phone NJ. PASS. IfO II st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
FOR SALE-FARMS.

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS.
Stock, dairy, orchard and old colonial
homes from SOS TO $50 an acre: near
Washington, D. c. J. PRESTON SHAN
NON. FARM SPECIALIST. Purcellville.
Va rnh3Otfs
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
DISTRICT COURTS,
Court of Appeals.
Adjourned from day % day.
Equity Court No. I.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignment for today.
No p. Yates vs. YATES. Att7-n-~s. Ambrose <
SmItc-L-clie. EIlt-r 4 I-r
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

Continued on Page II, Column ).
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
BEAUTIFUL ORE FROM
 IA CORONADO MINE
Moreover, It's Rich in Copper and Gold as Well as Pleasing
 to the Eye.

over hundred pounds of the richest and most beautiful copper ore ever seen in Phoenix is now on ex- hibition in the office of Greene & Griffin. The ore was brought from La Coronado mine, eighteen miles northeast of Florence, by Superin tendent B. Reed. Some fine ore has been brought from La Coronado in 'thd past but this is just a little better than anything that came be fore
 Conservative estimates of the cop per contents of the ore run all the way from 50 to 75 per cent. That rf is more than half copper is a certainty. The best of it is that there is plenty more just like it. Of course Mir Reed picked out some of his best rock but it would be more accurate to call that at Greene & Griffin's samples rather than speci mems. The ore contains yellow sul- phides, covelite and one or two oth- CT copper bearing formations. Red oxide is abundant. There is enough gold in this ore to pay for the cost of mining and working.
 The rock which MT. Reed brought down come from an upshoot in the west drift, in which most. of the Cor ornado's best ore has been found The vein is about a foot and a half wide.
 When MT Reed left the new ma chinery had been in operation about twenty days and had worked spIen- didly. It had not been necessary to stop one minute for repairs and many tons of high grade ore had been taken out. During his absence the force is engaged in sorting the rock.
 Next Sunday party of stock holders will visit the mine, making the trip there and back in one day Machines will be furnished by s. j. Tribolet, president of La Coronado company. and R. H. Greene, a heavy share owner.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
PARKER LOT BUYERS
 MUST HAND OVER COIN
First Day of November Will ee Too Late to Make Final payments to
 the Land Office.

Unless final payment on Parker lots, purchased at the auction last May, is made before the first day of November, the original payments will be forfeited It is reported at the local land office that payments are coming in very slowly. A number seem to be laboring under the delu- sion that if they pay up on the first of November they will be in time, but no money received after the last day of October can be credited to them.
 The terms of sale were cash for all lots under $25, and $25 cash for all bringing more than that sum. Nearly all the purchasers took ad- vantage of this opportunity to secure credit Final payment must be made before the first day of next month.
 Money received for Parker lots on November 1 or after will be accepted by Receiver Arnold. The law provides that he must accept all money ten dered him and turn it over to the treasurer of the United States But the money will not be credited on Parker lots It can be recovered by application to the treasurer, but the treasurer is usually many months in acting upon such applications. The original payments can not be recOV- cred at all.
 No one who purchased a Parker lot will care to let it go by failing to make final payment, for the value of property in that town has risen since the auction
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
MORE ACTIVITY IN
 STOCK SPECULATION
Newly Formed Market Pools Thought
 to Be Responsible.

New York. Oct. 11.-SpeculatiOn in stocks threw off some restraint today. Fresh activity was most conspicuous in a variety of specialties, not usually prominent in the dealings. and m3ly of these were of the low priced, non dividend paying class
 The reason for this was found in the narrow resources of the money market It was generally assumed that newly formed market pools were responsible for most of the demon- strations. The supposition that pow erful private banks were supplying the rsources were an influence to help the advance and encouraged fol- lowing by the professional element.
 A belief that an agreement has been reached on the cotton bill of lading controversy that helped the late stock market also caused d fresh decline Tn the foreign exchange market.
 Bonds were firm: sales. s2,630,000. United States bonds unchanged
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
CHANGE THE THOUGHT, CHANCE
 THE MAN.

Growth everywhere neutralizes de- cay. So long as we keep growing. renewing the mind. constantly reach ing out for the new and progressive. the retrograding, disintegrating | aging, deterioating processes can not be operative, says Orison Sweet ] Marden in Success Magazine" There is a law of perpetual renew al, a recreation constantly going on in us. which is only interfered with by our adverse thought and discord- ant mental attitude.
 The majority of us have had startling experiences of sudden mind renewal which have come unexpect- edly and which have driven away the clouds from our minds. let in the sunshine of joy and happiness. and changed. at least for the time. our whole outlook upon life. When We have been discouraged and every thing looked dark, some good for tune has perhaps come to us sud denly. or some joVial. congenial friend whom we have not seen for a long time has called upon us, or we have taken a trip into the coun- U healed by the new balm of sugges- tion. Sometimes. perhaps. when tray cling We have come across bit of entrancing scenery or some beautiful work of art about which we have read and have long wanted to see. and this stronger affection and in- terest-the marvellous suggestion of beauty. grandeur and sublimity-has temporarily completely antidoted the worry thoughts or fear thoughts which a little while before were de stroying our happiness.
 Many people have the idea that the brain is not susceptible of any great change: that its limits are fix ed by the destiny of heredity, and that about all We can do is to give it little polish and culture.
 There are plenty of examples. how ever, of individuals who have com pletely revolutionized portions of their brains. and have made strong faculties of those which were weak at birth or deficient from lack of exercise. There are many instances where certain mental faculties were almost entirely lacking, and yet have been built up so that they nave powerfully buttressed the whole character.
 Take courage for instance. Many good and very successful people were once so completely devoid of this quality that the lack threatened to wreck their whole future. But by the help of intelligent training by parents and teachers they have de- velopcd it until it became strong.
 This has been done by the culti- vation of self confidence, by holding the constant suggestion of courage in the young mind, by the contem- plation of brave and heroic deeds. the reading of the life stories and works of great heroes, by the sug gestion that fear is a negative cual- ity-the mere absence of the natural quality of courage which is every mans birthright-and by the con stant effort to perform courageous deeds
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
NATIONAL.
COAST.

At Portland R H F. Los Angeles .... .O 3 0 Portland ---.- .........-.l o
 Batteries-Tozer and Smith: Krapp and Murray
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
METALS.

New York, Oct 11.-Standard cop per was quiet; spot for October. No vember and December. $1225M 12.35 London market firm; spot, ( 56, 12s Cd; futures. e57, los. Exports this month, S.S47 tons. Lake, S12.75M 1900: electrolytic, $12.62k@12.75; casting, s12.37h m12.62h
 Tin was unsettled; spot, $3705d 3755; october. 05@3625; Novem- Der. s35. 5.55G35.75; December, s35.25@ 35.5O; January s34.75@35.00. London was steady; spot. e163. 15s; futures, s159, 15s.
 Lead was also quiet at s4.40@4.55 for New York and at s4.25@4.30 for East St Louis delivery. London, spot, ( F, 17s, Cd
 Spelter was quiet at s5.50@5.6O for New York and at $5.35@5.40 for East St. Louis delivery London, spot. f23, 15c. s
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12

For Sale-No. wheat for chickens. s175 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
THE BASEBALL RECORD
POST-SEASON,

At Cincinnati-The Cincinnati Ma tional league team toda; won the first game of the post series ar ranged between that team and Cleve- land of the American league. The score: R H E Cleveland ......... ..... ..... Cincinnati .............. .....l4 1I 1
 Batteries-MitchelI, KOestner. Kaler and Smith and J. Clarke; Suggs and Mclean.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
CAUSE FOR PUDDING.

One egg, one and one-half table spoons corn starch. one-half cup su- gar and one tablespoon butter. Beat the egg, wet the corn starch with a little water, mix the ingredients to- gether in bowl and pour a cup of boiling water over it, stirring brishy to prevent it getting lumpy Put on the stove in a double boiler and boil until it thickens. Serve hot with the nudding
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
A GENEROUS AND CHARITABLE
 WISH

T wish all might know of the ben eft 1 received from your Foleys Kidney Remedy" says I. N. Began. Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and blad- der gave him so much pain. misery and annoyance, he could not work. nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney Remedy completely cured him. Elvey & Hulett. Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-12
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 67A; Smelling. 7OA; Atchison, 101 F. St. Paul, 123I3; New York Central, HAS; Pennsylvania. 1903; Reading, 147B; Southern Pa cific, 116A; Union Pacific, 1641s; Steel, TIA; do pfd., 11S3s.
 Silver, 547sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

But, just what was the immediate
contributory cause can never be def
nitely known, rs the boiler Is stripped
clean of every fixture and fitting, and
looks rs though 1t had been pulled out
of Md bank. TO one standing on
the tender looking down on the
wrecked boiler, the part covering the
firebox looks as would wet paste
board box that had been crumplcd up.
The fire door ring lay on the tender
broken. 1t had blown, like an infer
nal collar, over the head and onto the
neck of the unfortunate fireman, nearly
sevcring his head and crushing his
shoulders. The engine was carrying
200 pounds of steam at the time, which
accounts for the completeness of the
destruction. The crown sheet is blown
down against the back sheet, leaving
the crown sheet stays pendent from the
boiler crown like so many CHASTITY sta
lncttcs. Tho left inside sheet of the
ireboX Is stripped down and curled up
on the outside. The right inside sheet
disappeared entirely, the CRATES were
blown to atoms; and n great opening
was torn out at the right of the back
head of the boiler The outside sheets
are warped and bent in many directions,
while the boiler proper, forward of the
tirebox. is crumpled and bent down.
with the tagging and thin sheet iron
covering and all attachments gone. ex-
cept few strips hanging disconsolate-
ly at the front end.
At little distance up the.t track
stands the massive frame and wheels,
with the front end and stack still
standing over the saddle, crumpled,
rumpled. dilapidated ruin The ex-
plosion had torn the boiler proper
from It's connections with the frame
and smoke arch extension and thrown
1t 100 feet away. The violence Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

explosion was so tremendous that the
wonder is--not that the men on the en-
CINE were killed, but that there was
enough OF their bodies left to hold an
k inquest over. An immense hole was
torn in the roadbed under the engine.
The tender was not much injured,
most of the coal remaining there. but
the exploded boiler is only fit to be
cut up and melted over.
There Is another case of exploded
crown sheet. just at the entrance to
the round house yard. that of en-
CINE No. 666, smaller type of en-
CINE that was in use as a. freight en-
CINE on the Thistle branch when It
blew up at Vermillion siding. In this
case, the destruction was not so great,
and the boiler may be saved. The
upper quarter of the front tirebox
sheet and the far quarter of the crown
sheet went out. making most ugly
looking hole. The engineer. Harvey b.
Martin, died OF his injuries Tuesday
night. at st. Marks hospital, and his
funeral was held today.
To add to the chapter of accidents,
a hostler and his helper were operat-
ing engines III the yard a few day.
ago. when through carelessness in APP
preaching where the tracks crossed.
one of the engines sideswiped the
other. breaking a crank rod and
spraining couple of driving wheel
pins. besides damaging other parts
of the running gear AS 1t happened,
the engine. sustaining tho injuries was
just out OF the shop. and ready to
go out on the road. It is back again
In the hospital. but will be out In a
few days, as no very great damage
was done. However, the hostler and
his mate are now taking n much
needed rest" respite from daily
toll"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
BY q

The exploded boiler of engine 1899 OF
the Denver G. Rio Grande road has been
brought up from Soldier Summit on Il
fiat car and is an object of markell Gu
riosity In the south yards. The COM
pany's local boiler inspector says lie
does not know of another boiler explo-
sion where the water got so low before
exploding. He also states that prior to
the accident, the locomotive was in
perfect condition; for were this not So
the locomotive would have gone up"
long ago. Consequently there is no
known reason for allowing the crown
sheet to become bare, particularly on
an upgrade where there is always the
maximum depth over the flrebox. In
ms connection some runner relate in
stances of daring on the part of engine
men when there is heavy train to
maui, with the locomotive hard steam
er. and the train hands anxious to get
through on time. A story is told Of one
engineer who actually screwed down the
safety valve with n wrench so as to
nave more steam with which to pull
through Il difficult run. Then again.
when an engineer finds the water peril
ously low. and starts the injectors to
working full the pumping of water at
low temperature into an overlieatcd
boiler may precipitate matters: though
this Is not so liable as 1t was when the
old fashioned pumps were in use, and
cold. water was pumped in, for the
steam from the injectors heats the wa
ter. Then the glass water gage of 1899
may have got stopped up. But at the
same time. nm engineer is supposed to
frequently use steam cocks in the; back
head OF his boiler to test the height
Of water and not depend entirely OH his
gage.