davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING "
The Editor of "The Argus
Hands "The News" a
Good Bunch

In the last issue of our esteem
ed contemporary, The Holbrook
News, of which Sidney Sapp is
the editor and publisher, there
appears an article occupying al
most two columns of valuable
space, under the caption, "The
]. H. Breed Estate"
The article referred to consists
of a reprint of news item that
appeared in this paper, a lengthy
quotation from the Pacific Re-
porter and a discussion of a GER
tain case that came up for trial
before the Probate Court of this
county.
We have taken the time to
wade through this mess of errors
in grammar and diction, as well
as the multitude of Typographical
errors, and really it is difficult to
find the reason for the article
There are vague references as to
where the writer procured his in
formation, 'for the benefit of a
fair and unbiased public" whose
only interest is that of ian hon
est man."
In the first place, the writer Of
that article undoubtedly pro-
cured his information from par
ties that were interested in the
case, and we believe that the
facts stated in that article are
true. 1t appears to our untu-
tored mind that the first duty of
a newspaper is to print the cold
facts of an event-in this in
stance a trial that came up for
consideration in the Probate
iCourt. The writer is in no way
Interested in the case, and does
no care one whit for the conten-
tions of either party in the case.
We also do not deem it the duty
of a newspaper to present the
merits or the contentious of one
of the parties to the case. The
plans and arguments of both
sides, so far as they are public
property, may be printed. 1t
does not appear that a news
paper should condemn the ac-
tions of court, neither should
the actions OF a court be com
plimented and lauded to the
skies. The court is in a position
to take care of itself, does not
need any props from one side
and knocking and hammering
from the other, to assist in m ain
ta1nlng the Othclal dignity.
1t seems to be in very bad
taste for the attorney represent
ing parties in a law suit to dis
cuss in any way the contentious
of his side through the columns
of a newspaper. Now there is a
possibility that this prejudice
NAV arise from the fact that we
have not the honor of being a
member of the Arizona bar, but
common sense teaches us that
were we a member of that host
of legal luminaries, we would
commit to memory and use as a
guiding star throughout our
professional career, Section 20 of
the Canons of Ethics adopted
by the American Bar Assoela-
ton, which reads as follows:
Newspaper publications by a
lawyer as to pending or antici-
pated litigation may interfere
with a fair trial in the courts
and other prejudice the due ad
minlstration of justice. Gener-
ally they are to be condemned
1t the extreme circumstances OF
a particular case justify a state
ment to the public, it is unpro-
". An ex-parte reference to the
facts should not go beyond quo
tation of records and papers on
file IN the court but even in eX-
treme cases 1t is better to avoid
any ex-parte statement"
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

F. D. Bly,, a prosperous mer-
chant of Spokane, Washington,
is in town, visiting his brother
and family for a few days. We
understand the next time Fletch
comes it will be in doubles har-
ness.
w. L. Mcnamara, of the Mis-
sion cigar store, reports business
moving along nicely. The Mis-
sion cigar store carries the lead
ing brands Of cigars, tobacco,
etc, and also carries a line OF
Spaulding's base ball goods.
Give him a call. He will treat
you right.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

Mrs. Sam Folsom left for the
east on No. 10 Wednesday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18
a Sc. Mary's Girl Wedded.

A very pretty wedding took place
in Los Angeles. California, on July
27sh. ultimo. The contracting par.
ties were Corrine, youngest daugh
ter Of ]. Pike Cough. and Alexander
Phorton, formerly Of Philadelphia,
now o successful business man oil
Los Angeles.
The marriage ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Father Guillian al
the pretty suburban residence oil
the brides sister. Mrs. r Fl. Stott,
and was Witnessed only by the i'm.
mediate families.
The bride was given away by her
brother. VIM. ]. Cough, who was
married only two months previous.
lv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18
sc. MIehaei's Church Festival

The annual Festival for the benefit of
Sc, aichaels Church win be held at the
villa on Tuesday, August 28rd
In addition Co the usual iiversions
there will be Tournament and baseball
game In which the gentry win be afford
cd O chance TO display their akin accord
ing TO their respective. tasks
Dinner win be served &C n O'Clock and
under the efficient management Of the In
dies and gentlemen Of the parish the
most eaprieious taste win be satisied.
The Conisetionsry and Iceeream tables
win also regale the taste Of those who
wish to indulge the appetite for sweets.
Mr.. j. Frank Smith, with q generous
and skiliful band Of eo-workers' win be
president Of the Dinner table. Mrs. Doiie
Wood, assisted by m eflcient corp oil
young ladies In costume, viii preside &C
the Ice Cream and Coniecsionery stands.
Hon. j. Frank Crane WIN organise and
direct the tournament, which win BEGIN
st 10 o'clock A. n. Mr.. James Clarke
win manage the baseball game, which
win begin nc D O'Clock r. n.
The public are cordially invited and ex-
pected 70 honor St. Miehasrs by o good.
" attendance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

IeoaaF9 HnEl.
Work On the additi6n 70 Leonard
Hall II progressing rapidly. Las
year. many applicants. Tor lack d
room, were turned away. For this
reason. Rev. Father Fink has deter.
mined 20 double the size Of the build.
ing.
The addition harmonises In design
with the old building. having cor.
RESPONDING bay-windows, mansard,
and broad servicable porch which
extends around three sides OF The
completed building. Part Of this
porch will be Enclosed In glass, max.
ing . sun parlor for recreation pur-
poses during cold weather.
The basement Of the new part IN
being made ready for s14O0 70. steam
heater. which will sufficiently heat
the 1000 feet Of radiation throughout
the building. On the 6rst fioor will
be arranged Q playhal In 'front.' and
. large dining room In the rear.
These rooms are approached through
q spacious corridor running the en-
tire length Of the building. The
second floor Is 10 contain three large
we'll ventilated and well lighted
class rooms that will accommodate
over 100 boys. The hot and cold
baths are on this fiCor.
The dormitory for large boys is
on the third floor where there Is
ample room for twenty. five beds and
lockers. On the dormitory floors
are situated the conveniencIes such
as lavatories, with bot and cold wa
ter and toilets.
Altogether, the boys who attend
Leonard Hall during the coming
years will find il snug aud coy in
winter, while the number OF win
dOws aud ventilators will make it
cool and airy In spring and sum-
mer.
The school will soon be ready to
receive students and the people can
not better show their appreciation
Of the great work tina. is being done
for them than by sending in their
boys TO reap the benefits. The boy
Of today is the future citizen and 10
Is for the people OF st. Mary's Coun-
ty TO consider we'll what kind OF
men they wish to have for that fu-
ture. Something of this may be de-
termined now by sending these men
70 be where they are sure OF being
fitted for life battle by careful train
iug in the secular branches, but
above oil. by the thorough religious
moral grounding give by the Xaver-
ian Brothers, body Of compete mt
religious teachers. who have charge
Of Leonard Hall. This religious
body have an established reputation
as religious educators. many OF our
st. Mary's men having been train
ed at their college In Baltimore.
The course Of studies at the Hall
comprises q grammar school course
and o four years High school. 10
which. when occasion demands q
Commercial school may be added.
During the past year the school es-
tablished itself in the good graces
OF the people and we predict for IL
Q successful future.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18
Annual Festival and Dinner at
leonaPdtown.

The Athletic events began ID 3
p. N. and lasted till 8. Under the
able direction Of Prof. Felix Fen.
wick and Mr.. Aloysius King, the
events were rapidly run of, much
10 the interest Of the onlookers and
with the following results In points
aud prizes.
Mems events: Mr.. Claude Ly nch
46 points; Mr.. Roscoe Speith "a
points.
Youths events: Mr.. Meverell
Love 36 points; Mr.. Henry Cana
lier 81 points.
Boys events: WIN. Grimm 46
points; EardiDg Norris q points.
Girls events: Miss Anita Cana
lier 80 points; Miss L. Voll q
points.
Buffers Band and string orches-
ira discoursed sweet and charac.
teristic music during the afternoon
and evening. The dancers showed
their appreciation of the Efforts OF
the musicians from sunset till after
ten o'clock. The illumination of che
platform by one Of che town lights
which was kindly loaned for the &C.
casion did much 20 add beauty and
enjoyment 20 the scene. The must.
cal feature OF che evening was the
rendering Of the Southern Danes
melodies on the banjo and violins
by the string orchestra.
The closing event Of the evening
was she rafting Of she jewel rosary
presented by Mr.. Albert voigt o
Washington. ID. c., won by ths
holder OF No. 625. name 90 far un.
known. This was followed by ths
raining OF silver purse. and Of {
gold watch, won by Mr.. Henry
Camslisr. Several other article.
yet remain 10 be raflisd. the books
either being untitled or tims no
permitting the usual formalities las
evening.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18
Entertainments Tor ss. Mlehaels.

The annual entertai nment for the
benefit of st. Michses's Church will
DO held at the Villa. st. Inigo's. on
August g. There will be o Grand
Tournament with Q band OF music
In attendance, in the morning and
Q baseball game in che afternoon. A
bountiful dinner. supper and re-
freshments will DO served with al
The hospitality for which the First
District is renowned. The public
In cordially invited by the COMMITTEES
In charge who promise oil . good
tuna.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

Tuesdzy vas The flrst day u tie raes,
and IN the Hrst race Bedworth Jr. best-
ed M0tt's pacsr Trixsy In each heat
Best time 2.26.
Hasselswsrth's Palm Cosins, traissd
and drissn By Mott won the second raes
In straight heats beating RusssE Cosine
and Wolverine.
In the ball mile dash Elaborate won,
Hsnry Switzerland second. Both horses
are owned By n. B. Plunkstt & Son. Of
Washington.
The attsndance was good and The rae
ing fine. 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

There sll be q sociable Ut Holy
Angels all. Poplar Grove, on Tues
day eve ing. August 30. Besides
the mus there will be Ice cream
and o.hs refreshments. and . right
pleasautsvening for ell. Two prizes
will be awarded before the close OF
the sociable 10 the lady and gentle.
man holding the lucky coupon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

sc: Georges Congregation. Valley Lee,
will hold their Annual festival on Tues
day. September o
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

There in bea Clay Pigeon Shoot
ing ~ 4 Lynch Freeman .. Park
Hall. at p. -. next Saturday, An
gust 2Od Instant. The prize will
be top Piggy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

L AaaEEiScuLrURAL COLLEGE.
CoLLsGR PARK, MARYLAND.
Maryland School of TachnoI oxx
Fifty Fourth Year Opens septsmb9 10 and
10 for Examinattons
Eight Courses OF instruction leading 30
Professional Degree Of "B. D."
AsRIcULrURAL, MECHANICAL KxsIxRxn.
ING. BIOLOGICAL, HORTICULTURAL CIV
II ESGINEERING, CHEMICAL, GEE.
ERAL ELECTRICAL ENsINKKnINe.
The college has close association
with the Department. OF Agricul-
ture in Washington. College
students are permitted 90
visit the Ex pertinent Farms
as Arllgton and Beltsville
and thus secure an addi-
ti0nal equiment for their
pFOiosSlODal career.
The Demand Of The Age To Train
ed Men For LIES Activities.
Positions assured those who have work.
cd with will.
Each department. Supplied with the moss
modern ana approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized In al dspartmsnts. era
duates qualified 10 enter &C once udon nfeir
WORE. Boarding department supplied with
al modern Improvements. bathroom,
steam Heat, Electric lights. Location an
surpassed for health.
Tuitionf Books, Heat, Light Laundry.
Hoard, @edical attention, annual deposit
chsmIealhnd athletic fees IN ieciudsd n ths
annual large OF $4,000 per quarter. payabia
sAnitorlum Cor ISOLATION OF consax,ous dis
ease, reslaent physician and trained nurse d
attendance
CataioR giving FUN particular ON appssea
ton Attention IN called % the Two Year
Courses In Agriculture and Horticulture
Failure epreport promptly means lon Of %
portunitt to student
Early ppilcation necessary for admittancs
Write for particulars.
| r.. w. sILvEsTER, President,
July S-zm. College Park, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

for o.. Silks and Wor-
p. for 81. Percal, yard
s. Wrapper pure Lawn,
. low % S1.1O and N
J, at any price. Child
bps.
X 20 framed In oak aa
Is 10 come and get these
I've q present with every
opened up o millinery
10 selling at very low
ESON,
pNARDTOWN. MD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18
In HOUSE.
TIFF.
| Clothing.

. 1915; Fancy Wor-
Suits TO order in the
Ps only Sll.9; Youths
Is Suits as low as 300.
pol, as low as SOC. Cot
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

i VIII rsns the dwelling. rsesntly pur.
eneseo oy me IN Leonardtown. 10 Cd.
Joins my store and the store OF NJ.
George r. LOker. For terms. &e.. a.
dress,
Max L. hILLzsoE,
July lA-lm. Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

Shingles,
ng, LAths,
PRS, Blinds.
tc., WILL
70 advertise
was not so,
fial orders,
b busy be-
a0mePs con-
place their
you are NOT
Du 20 be.
TO-, Inc.
| vIsslnla.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

bite Shirts, 26C. Boys
pr; Drawers and Shirts
low as 3 pairs for 25c.
Is, 3 for 26c. Ladies'
g. BOO. are really worth
re very low 10 come %
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-08-18

DO. Mems Fine Shoes
|uarters, any style and
low NJ &c. pair. Mems
70 %. Ladies' Every
Phoes. CSC. really worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
MEXICO CELEBRATES
TOOTH ANNIVERSARY

Continued From Page one)
Spanish government had been discov-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.


Sierra Blanca-A. r. Thompson TO
Abraham Schraeder, lot Il, block %.
Sierra Blanca; consideration, 500; lots
Is, Il, Is, Is, Il, Is, 10. 20. d and %,
block IS, Sierra Blanca; consideration.
$500; lot II, block %. Sierra Blanca;
consideration, 500; Aug. 81, 1910.
Ysleta Grant-C. 1. Leslie ct al to
Maggie Gam, % acres in Yselta grant;
consideration, $4,000; Dec Is, 1909.
Auto License.
Joseph W. Yard, 412 Trust Bldg;
Buick passenger car; i :ense No. 81 +.
Births.
To H II. Fris and wife, 1101 Boule-
ward, boy, American, Aug. 16.
To Feliciano Torez and wife, 1914
Ocanpo alley, girl. Mexican. Aug. 1.
To Luis Soldano and wife, Oregon
and Sixth. girl, Mexican, Aug. 20.
To Louis Etie and wife. 400 South
Ochoa street, boy. American, Aug. p.
To Henry Jewell and wife, Hotel
Dieu, boy, Aug. "a.
To Jas. A. Pickett and wife, 701 ST.
Vrain, girl, American, July Is
To Manuel Reyes and wife, boy, Mex
lean, Aug. 20.
To Carlos Cruz and wife, Oregon and
Seventh, girl, Mexican, Aug. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
MAN KILLED
At COLON|A
DUBLAN
Three Other Residents of the
Colony Die, Three Are In
jured and Two Very Ill.
TYPHOID FEVER
ON THE RAMPAGE

Colonia Dublan, Mexico, Aug. 29.-J.
n. Walker was murdered in his ranch
home about mile or a mile and a half
from Dublan. The Casas Grandes of
ficials were called and examined the
| surroundings, but have found no clew.
1t appears that Mr.. Walker was writing
a letter, and that some one slipped up
behind him and struck him over the
head with a heavy club. His pistol was
lying within easy reach, but ne is a
little hard of hearing and evidently was
caught unawares.
Two MeXicans. a man and a boy, have
been arrested on suspicion.
It was thought by many that Mr.. Wa
ker kept considerable money in the
house and robbery may have been the
motive that prompted the crime, but
there was no money in the house.
The dead body was discovered by
two little boys, who were hunting tneir
cows. As they did not see Mr.. Walker
about the yard, they knocked at the
door; as he did not answer, they looked
through the window and saw the dead
body.
Four Dead Bodies.
There are four dead people in the
colonies this morning. three men and
one woman. Besides Mr.. Walker in
Dublan, there is Heber James, of CO.
lon1a Pacheco. and Mr.. Ballinger, of CO.
lonia Juarez. and Mrs. Lille Young, of
Dublan, who died in FL Paso this week
and whose body was shipped here.
Heber James, of Pacheco had been
sick with typhoid for several days. His
mother is a widow and, he was her main
dependence.
Mr. Ballinger, of CoIonia Juarez, had
been sick for many months and his
death had been expected for a long
time.
Three Accidents.
Zereta Thurber jumped from a wagon
while the horses were running and so
badly skinned her hands and knees
that she has been in bed for several
days
While B. B. Riggs was at work build
ing a house in Pearson he fell from the
scaffolding, breaking his collar bone,
dislocating and crushing his shoulder,
and tearing loose several of his ribs. He
is very sick but there does not seem
been taken to his home in Colonia
JuareZ.
A thirteenmonthsold Mexican baby, of
FL Ruche, fell and struck it's head. The
little child was brought in an uncon-
scious condition to Colonia Juarez for
treatment, but it has not recovered con-
SciousneSs.
Typhoid Fever.
Miss Chloe Palmer, of Pacheco, came
down to attend summer school, but was
stricken with typhoid fever. Her par
erts have been sent for.
1t is feared that professor Louis Car
don has the typhoid fever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
KOREA CEASES To
BE INDEPENDENT
COUNTRY
Continued from Page one.)

employ in the public service of Japan
and Korea, those Koreans who accept
the new regime Loyalty and in good
! faith and who are duly qualified for
such service.
Article 8. This treaty having been
approved by his majesty, the emperor
of Japan and his ajesty, the emperor
! of Korea, shall take effect from the
4 date of its proclamation
The Japanese government further
makes a statement that in consequence
! of such annexation, the laws of Japan
concerning inventions, designs, trade
marks and copyrights, are extended to
Korea in place of the laws hitherto in
! force in Korea on the same subjects,
| and that the special office established
in Korea to deal with such industrial
and literary properties is abolished. and
the duties heretofore performed by it
are, in the future, to be undertaken by
the appropriate governmental bureau in
Toxic.
Korean Emperor's Statement.
Upon the REIMBURSEMENT of his power
and the turning over of his country
and people TO the sovereignty of Japan,
emperor Vi Syek issued a farewell
rescript:
we feel constrained, believing it
wise. TO entrust the great task of the
government of Korea to other hands"
he says. I'm order that efficient
measures may be taken and a satisfac-
tory result obtained. after serious con-
sideration we have ceded all our
sovereignty rights TO Japan's emperor,
having implicit faith in him as thus
insuring far eastern peace and our
peoples welfare.
Il appeal to all my people not to
create commotion, but to appreciate the
situation and the trend of events and
to continue to enjoy happiness by pur-
suing their peaceful occupations and
this being the new administration.
simultaneously with the promulga-
ton of the emperor's decree the gov
ernor general issued a proclamation
outlining the future administrative
policy of Che Sen, the name under
which Korea will be known. It says
that the interests of the Japanese and
Korean peoples are identical and that
they are now amalgamated. Amnesty
is decreed to prisoners sentenced for
slight offenses and the poorer people
are relieved of their unpaid taxes. The
new administration will advance S.
100000 to encourage industry and edu-
cation; founding hospitals and reliev-
ing paupers.
The proclamation continues by urg-
ing the people of Che Sen to preserve
order. 1t says that thousands of per-
sons will be employed in public works
and that religious freedom will be
recognized, but that political or sectar-
ian intrigues under the cover of re-
ligion will be punished. All the loyal
abiding citizens VIII benefit by a
wise rule, it declares.
In conclusion a strong appeal is made
to the people not to be led astray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
ALL COUNTY OFFICERS OF
TEXAS MAY C0MRINE

nual convention of the State and Coun-
ty Tax Collectors association met here
this morning with 4 large attendance.
More than half the counties in the stat,
are represented. Many wives of the dele
gates accompanied them.
Aside from the topics assigned on the
program 10 men of Importance, there viii
come up for discussion the question of
all the county officers associations
meeting at the same time and the same
place, and of having a Subsidiary asso-
citation which will inclue2 in its member
ship all elective county officers of the
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

Not a minute should De lost when
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears, will
prevent the attack. Sold by all drug
gists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29

chase any number of tracts for which
he is the highest bidder. Payment must
be made at the time of sale either IN
postoffice money order, certified check
drawn on a national bank, or New
York draft drawn by national bank
each payable to Fred bennett, Commits
sioner of the General Land Office,
Washington, D. c. s. V. Proudfit, Act
ing Commissioner. Approved Aug L.
1910 Frank Pierce, Acting Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-29
JAPAN BREAKS TREATY
MADE WITH GREAT BRITAIN

Vancouver, B C, Aug. 29.-According
to c. A Harris. Canadian trade COM
missioner to Japan, who arrived from
Toxic today, japan has formally given
Great Britain one years notice of the
remuneration of a commercial treatry
negotiated ten years ago TO which
Canada subsequently became a party.
This is in accordance with the inten-
ton of Japan to negotiate a new ar
rangement in harmony with proposed
higher protective tariff