davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court If Appeals.
Adjourned from day to day until May L
Equity Court No. 4

Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. $3.50. Brown vs. Brown; time to take testt
mony in rebuttal extended. Attorneys Z. F. Cola
day. E. Laskey.
No. Eose. Fullerton '. Fullerton: rule retunable
April .. Attorneys E. F. Coladay and Fl. f.
Lerrh.
No. DDS Borden Company ". schafer: argued
and submitted. Attorneys. J. Nota McGill-E. O.
Brown.
Assignment for to-day:
Duremus vs.. National Cotton Imp. Company.
Attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberiin-walker.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
In re Qunacy) William J. Kennedy; referred to
auitor.
In re lunacyl Gustav Hochheim: auditors report
approved
In re nunacy) Robert A. Seidel: same.
No 2525. Mussey ct al. Van Ornum ct Al re-
ferred to auditor. Attorney. E. S. Musey-E. O
DuttOn.
No 1855 Thornton ct al. vs. Powers ct al sale
finally confirmed. Attorney. J. P. Ernest.
No. 1891. In re William Brakham: auditors re-
port confirmed. Attorneys, J. Maedel and NJ
Strasbvrger.
No. sOI37 Gaddis ct al. vs. Walters: guardian ad
ltem appointed. Attorney. z. T. Gaddis and Mel
Wilson.
No n18. Thomas vs. Gordon. &c. e al refer
red to auditor. Attorneys. Wilson & Barksdale-O.
W. Owens and Gordon & Gordon.
No 8sE. Waters Waters ct al. divorce q rn.
mat. Attorneys. Hughes & Gray-T. L. Jones
No. GZ9. Moran ct al. vs. Andersen ct al. audi
tors report confirmed. Attorneys, F. z. Elder-A.
S. Sinclair and II. F. Williams
No. 5000. Bieg Rics ct al: leave granted To
amend. Attorneys. ]. X. NJ. Norton and R O
Thomrson-G. L. Boothe
No. 30l00 Pickford rs Fornan ct al. order Of
publication. Attorney. II. r. Webb.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Lawsuit.

No. 555ia. NJ Brown vs. Georgs W. Knox En-
press Company; appeal. Defendant's attorney. @ H.
syme.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

4 new emerald locality has been discovered IN
North Carolina. where promising gems have been
found the surface In cotton field. The crystals
are rather iarse and are Of deep green saasA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Dtstrict Petition.

No. s8 United States vs. Ten Cases Of an Ar
G. r. wuson
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

neys. Archer & smith-Thomas & Hamilton.
No. He, Brown vs.. Doremus Machinery Company.
AuorneyA' Thurston -Worthington.
Mo- 2lI.' Masters Va Washington Herald Com.
pany Attorneys, Gies & Lsmbert-Berry Minor
No 56. Logan Va Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Wilson & wilson
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 61a. Jones ct al. ~ District Of Columbia ;
verdict for plaintiff for possession. Attorneys NJ
No 52pl. Brockson vs Anacostia and Potomac
Railway Company; on trial. Attorneys. Gittings Il
Chamberlin-G. P. Hoover and W. G. Sullivan.
Assignments for April Is:
No. Is2 First National Bank ~ Umbenhauer
ATTORNEYS. Worthinstou & Observation-Disclosures q
Mattingly.
No IA. Edwards VS.. Umbenhauer Attorneys.
MILAN & Smith-Darlington.
No. $50. Durland Washington Post Company
ATTORNEYS. Tucker. Kenyon & Macfarland-w. J.
Lambert.
torneys. Rals.on. siddons & Richardson-T.. P.
Myers.
No. 2a. Peoples National Bank vs. winship e,
al Attorneys. Mcneil & McNeil-Wilson & Barks-
i dale.
No. So Smith Vs. Capital Traction Company
Attorneys Gardiner-Per-y & Son and Dunlop.
No $50. Brown Golden Co. Attorneys,
Berry, Downing Jeffords-Darlington & Johnson
No. 80 Dixon vs.. Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railway Company. Attorneys. Maher Mo
Mahon-Lambert.
No. S8 Carew vs. Cahoon & Co. Attorneys,
Archer & smith-shreve & Richardson
Criminal Court No. I.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. 1854. United States Robert G. Wood
ward; violation sections SIS. Sa, and si2 code; on
trial.
Assignment for April Is:
United States vs.. PERI W. Frisby.
criminal Court No. q.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. N53. United States George Kashanty;
assault dangerous weapon; plea not guilty; bail
fixed 5000.
No. Alo2 United States Laura Butler; lar
ceny; sentenced to workhouse for six months.
No. I52 United States vs. Joseph II. Poore;
assault dangerous weapon plea, guilty sentenced
penitentiary for five years and placed on proba-
ton
No. E+s United States vs.. Charles R. John
son; false pretenses; recognzance in 800 taken for
appearance for sentence.
No. G42l. United States Fabius E. Elmore:
nonsupport: verdict. guilty; sentenced workhcuse
for six months at hard labor.
No G2D. United States Samuel Butler: as
sault dangerous WEAPON; defendant surrendered by
surety; committed.
No ojo4 United States vs. Fred O. Pierce;
false pretenses and forgery; order revoking pro-
bation bench warrant issued.
Assignments for April B:
United States Samuel J. Bell
United States vs.. William Lee
Araignments,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
District Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CIABAUGH.
No $50. In re opening alley in square 2s45: mar
shal ordered to summon jury.
No e5i. United States Ten Cans Purporting
TO Contain Olive Oil" order TO take sample
Equity Suit.
No sOlG. Mary 7. Gshdis ct al. vs. Raymond
G. Walters; confirming contract sale. Attorneys
z. T Gaddis and Nelson Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Criminal Court No. I.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. 1854. United States Robert g. Wood
ward; violation sections SIS. sa, and si2 code; on
trial.
Assignment for April Is:
cd Srate pes7i w
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-07
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

The town of Ware, Mass, recently
celebrated it's one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary.
The New York Legislature con-
vened Wednesday to take up the mat
ter of the proposed new charter for
the city of New York.
Sickness and death, 1t has been
computed, cost the nation $3,000.000,-
900 annually, if the value of the labor
lost as their result is capitalized.
For San Francisco's first non-parti-
san election there will be 247 candi-
dates for the 80 offices, or an average
of nearly eight aspirants for each Of
flee.
The boyhood home Of Mark Twain,
built by his father. in 1889. was
bought by George A. Mahan. a
wealthy attorney, and was given to
the city of Hannibal, Mo.
The first clod Of earth marking the
actual beginning of work on the Pan
ama-Pacifc Exposition will be turned
in the Golden Gate Park stadium by
President Taft, October IA.
Lost in blanket of fog. the three,
masted lumber schooner Comet, Cap.
tain Borgensen, with 100000 feet OF
pine. from Grays Harbor. for San Pc
dro, ran on to a reef Of Richardson
Rock, 20 miles south of Point COncep-
ton, on the California Coast.
The secrecy which surrounds di.
vorces such as those obtained by John
Jacob Aston, Frank J. Gould and other
notables among the rich in society,
was condemned in the New York SUI
preme court by Justice Golf as con-
trary to the best interests Of the pub
lie.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-07

voters; Mark an X in the square
at the right to indicate your vote"
SECTION vIII-The said question
of ratifying the said ordinance and
the said question of bonding the said
Town for improving its water system
shall be submitted to the qualified
voter Of the Town OF Lynden at a
special election called for that pur-
pose.
If a majority of all votes cast on
the question of ratifying the said or
dinance are for ratification, then the
said question shall be deemed carried
and If three fifths Of all votes cast
on the question of bonding the raid
Town are for bonding. then the
question shall be deemed carried and
the Town Council shall be authoriz-
ed to issue and sell the said bonds.
SECTION IX-All ordinances or
parts Of ordinances In conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
SECTION X-This ordinance shall
be IN full force and effect from and
after its passage by the Council, APP
prevail OF the Mayor and publication
In the Lynden Tribune.
Passed by the Council this lat, day
OF September 1911.
Approved by the Mayor this LIST,
day of September 1911.
Geo. w. Hall. Mayor
ATTEST:
Chas B. Sampley, Town Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-07
SUkREz NAMED TO
RUN WITH MADERO
Gomez Men Are Defeated By
Mexican Progressives in
Convention.

Mexico City-Jose Pine Suarez was
nominated for vice-president by the
Progressive party over DR.. Francisco
VasQuez Gomez by a vote of SIG to
469, to run with F. I. Madeero, Jr.,
the partys candidate for president.
Many delegates did not vote on the
last ballot, while several cast blank
ballots, these going to the credit Of
the man with the majority.
The nomination of Suarez followed
the refusal of the minority in the con.
vention to cast its votes for either Of
the remaining candidates for the vice.
presidency and the calling OF Fran
cisco l. Madero before the convention
to defend his relations with DR.. Go
mez, who had run second to Suarez
BY 80 votes on the second ballot.
The head of the ticket was sub
'jected to grilling by the delegates,
but after frankly expressing his dis.
approval Of DR.. Gomez, he adroitly
turned the tables on the dissatisfied
element by putting them on record to
support the winning candidate, who
ever he might be.
Only the most ardent supporters OF
Madero regard his nomination as
synonymous with his election. No
one attempts to deny that he has lost
much of his popular influence. and
that General Bernardo Reyes is for
midah la rival
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-07
News of Noted Persons.

J. F. Frisbie, the Curtiss aviator
was killed by fall at the Norton
Kansas, County Fair.
Lieutenant De Orally, of the
French army, while making an aero
plane flight, was burned to death in
mid-air.
Clifford Pinchot, ex-chief forester
and Miles Poindexter, United States
senator from Washington. have sailed
for Alaska to be gone nearly six
weeks.
Aviator Harry N. Atwood has an,
nounced that on September Is he
would begin his transcontinental flight
from San Francisco to the Atlantic
Coast
United States Senator Bourne has
written letter to his constituents in
Oregon saying that he opposes the re-
nomination OF President Taft and ia
vors that of La Toilette.
Jack Johnson will get $4,000 and
Bombardier Wells will receive $4,000
for fighting at Earls Court, England,
October 2. according to the contract
drawn up by James White, the pro-
moter.
After getting notoriety by opposing
tainted money" and a gift from John
ID. Rockefeller for missionary pur-
poses, DR.. Washington GLADDEN.. pas
tor of the First Congregational
Church, will resign his charge be-
cause many of his congregation do not
attend his church at Columbus, o.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-07
r. @. Mill. Is Dead.

Corsicana, Transformer United
States Senator r. @. Mills Of Texas
died at his home here.
Senator Mills was the author OF the
1883 customs bill known as the Mills
tariff, and for many years leading
member of Congress. He was chair.
man of the House when he drew the
Mills tariff bill, upon which the presi.
dental election was contested.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-07

And for the purpose of submitting
the question of Bonding the Town OF
Lynden for two thousand dollars for
improving said water SYSTEM, the
Town Clerk shall prepare suitable
ballots as follows
For two thousand dollars
Municipal Bonds for improv-
ing water system
Against two thousand dollars
Municipal Bonds for improving
water system
At the top of said ballots shall be
printed the following information to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-07
ORDINAllCE-No. 1873


oRDINANCE-No. 133-An ordin'
ance providing for the improvement
of the water system Of the Town
of LINDEN, Washington. by the NOV
ing of the pumping plant 10 me
N,oksack river; The laying OF wate
mains to connect herewith and tne
construction OF Filter Tank, gut
inning the plans therefor and stating
the estimated expense OF such I'M
movement and providing a method
for raising the funds for the same
SECTION THAT the pumping
nlant of the water system OF me
arown of Lynden shall be moved from
its present location to the North
hank of the Nooksack river, South OF
rho Corporate Limits of the Town of
Lynden.
SECTION II-That the water 10
be used for the said water system
after removal of the said pumping
plant be pumped from the Nook
sack river at a point where the sad
pumping plant shall be located or in
it's vicinity at point or points most
free from contamination.
SECTION III-That underground
mines shall be laid from the SAID
pumping plant when situated on the
bank of the said Nooksack river to
connect with the present underground
water system of the Town OF Lynden,
and that the said underground water
system and present storage tank
shall be used for the water so pump
ed from the Nooksack river.
SECTION IV-That a Filter orr
Filter tank shall be constructed oi
suitable material and sufficient io|
amply filter the water pumped from
the said river into the said water
system of the Town of Lynden.
SECTION What the estimated
cost of said water system improve
ment for the Town of Lynden is two
thousand ($2,OOO.OO) dollars.
SECTION VI-That the funds for
the payments of the said improve
ment of the said water system shall
be derived from the sale of Munich
pal Bonds issued by the Town Of
Lynden.
SECTION VlI-That the submit
ting of the plan of improving the
said water system as herein outlined
to the electors of the Town OF Lyn-
den for ratification, the Town Clerk
shall prepare suitable ballots as fol-
lows:
For water Improvement
ordinance No. 1873
Against water imp,ove-R ffT u
ment ordinance No. 1873
And for the purpose of submitting
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-07

A Long Lived Dwarf.
Mary Jones, who died at the age of
100 years In 1878, was two feet eight
inches in height
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-09-07

For water Improvement.
ordinance No. 1873
Against water improves
ment ordinance No. 1873
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-02

men, and put her ON her mettle. She
strove TO meet his occasional witty
sallies IN kind. sometimes with sue.
cess that delighted them both. Once,
when their hadinagc assumed more
personal tone she protested.
We're talking rs though we were
old friends" she said.
"Of course he responded ca NIL.
"wenrc. That was written long 20"
You have many friends" she
Quericd rurlously.
~ hav" been lucky in the natter ~
friends"
And do YOU give them all the same
romantic appreciation aud return yol,
progressed for Mr.. McAdoo. or wac
that par, ~ the play acting too /
can't see what You find in common
with one who, my brother tells me. is
typical ~ The very worst IN our poll
tics."
II forgot rou are OF the enemy" he
laughed and added more sol crly:
Your brother Is wrong. There may
have been rcgrcttablc things In Boh's
earlier career Rut In the six years
i have known him ] have seen little
of the dirty politician. Ills Victories
have been won chiefly by his courage
and rcSourccfulncss and the fact that
men, whether they like him or not. in
stlnctively trust him and follow him
II he has rcsorted To questionable tao.
Ties II has been only To meet similar
methods of III" opposition. And his
victories have been very much TO the
advantage " this city"
And Ia the advantage Of his loyal
friend. ! suppose she suggested in.
quiringly You are no doubt I'm
very ignorant Of politics some one
very important, high ofY,cer, con-
gresham, at ieastr"
"Oh, no. I'm only a senator OF the
common or garden variety, q very un.
important member Of our state iegis.
lature."
while he has become boss" she
added. at seems"---
Don't. Mrs. Gilbert, beg Of you"
he Interrupted gravely. ut would be
disloyal for me TO listen to such sug--
gesttons even from you. The least
can do Is 10 trust him. could al
higher position, and I often chafe over
my slow climb. II were to insist he
would help me TO the best In his power
to give. But his Judgment and his
heart are to be trusted. You shall
know him, and then you will under
stand why trust him 80 absolutely"
THANK you, no!' she said indiffer.
emily. II approve Of your loyalty, of
course. But saw your friend this
afternoon. and, frankly, | don't think
should like him. | don't care to
meet
She stopped suddenly, and both look.
ed up startled. feeling another's pres.
ence. IL was Bob who had come into
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-02

sHE STOPPED SUDDENLY AND BOTH
LOOKED UP STARTLED.
the box, unnoticed by them. To both
Paul and Eleanor II was as though n
cloud had passed across the face OF the
sun.
There was an awkward pause while
Bob, standing motionless in the rear
OF the box, looked steadily at Eleanor
with coldly hostile eyes. And Eleanor,
startled, but not disconnected, returned
his with Il glance into which's she strove
to put amusement
Paul sought to take into his hands
what threatened to be a situation.
ITS fate, Mrs. Gilbert" he said. with
a laugh which he tried to render easy.
let me present our next mayor Mrs.
Gilbert, Bob. has Just avowed her ALI.
ancc with the enemy, We must con
vert her"
"WhyT' Bob answered crudely, with
on hanging his regard
''i somehow, as he said IL, Bob's
mOnosylIablc carried a sting far sharp
cr than It's crude surface irony. II nut
urT SlIHngclN on lnc defensive, and
heretofore, with men, Mrs. Eleanor
Gilbert had always been mistress Of
the situation. She tried TO answer with
Indifference.
"fou have so many enemies that one
more or less cannot disturb you"
II have many"
'And the habit OF beating them, |
believer"
81 believe SO" he answered steadily.
"Rut Bob doesn't make war on WON
en-" Pant interrupted with nervous
eagrrness.
'Foo small game, / suppose" she
said with the hooking upward inflec.
ton that had so often put men TO
flight.
Tc Be Continued.
.
Baby won't suffer rlve minutes
with Group II y.'u apply DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL at pnSa II acts Hike mhpts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-02

the soul In It appear the strength
and weakness of a man. This man
has been 10 me the perfect friend
God do so 10 me If forget He who
IL capable of such friendship can be
trusted with the peoples cause.
"Mr Chairman" he concluded, Il
have the honor TO nominate my friend,
Robert MeAdoO."
He walked OF the stage into the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-02

my child was burned terribly
about the face. neck and chest. ap-
piled DIR. Thomas Electric Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into
restfui sleep."--Mrs. Nancy M.
Hanson. Hamburg. N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-02


aside restraint and poured forth tor.
rent OF inrectire against corporate
greed and Its servants. At the conclu-
sion OF his climax not sound could lie
heard I'm the thcater His audience sat
wrapped In IN umlnous silence.
What do these things nlcan?" Paul
continued. of late a new word has
come into USE among us, plutocracy!
Government by wealth. for wealth--by
the very nature OF the lust that gives
II birth. ever constituencies, pltiless.
ever unutterably selfish, an enemy to
the equal brotherhood of menu
In plain unmincing terms Paul out.
lined the political history Of the state
In 1t the forces Of plutocracy were
most strongly intrenched For n gen.
Grafton, until the time when John
Dunmeade had dared 10 set his face
against the powers Of corrupt ion, Il
had lain PROSTATE. unprotesting, under
the heel OF great railway monopoly.
This monopoly, abetted by the steel IN.
terests Of the city. hadlSobbed the
greatest state Of the Union Of It's virtue
ana Independence. One man, by grace
or his control Of the railway system.
had dictated the choice OF officers and
their official policy. Bosses might
come and bosses might go. but one aud
all they owed allegiance To the one
master 400 miles away, whuse wrath
was more TO he feared 10y the political.
ly ambitious than the anger OF God.
Id return for their allegiance the bosses
had been permitted to pillage the city
nj will.
"Bnt" cried Paul passionately. there
was man In our midst, bred IN their
school. who saw their power and de.
termined 10 break &C."
Simply, without exaggcralion. Paul
sketched the local political history.
beginning with Bob's open break with
Macpherson and leading up to his VIE
tory In the recent primaries. when
Hemenway had been nominated so
this man of steel. standing alone
against the corporate wealth OF
whole state. has put your enemy to
rout. To William Hcmenway he gave
the opportunity to do great work In
the cause OF the people, That oppor.
tunity William Hemenway declines
for obvious REASONS What are you
going to do about IL? Whom will you
choose in his stead?
My friends" Paul cried. with
sweeping gesture that included the
galleries in his question. II ask you
who of all our city Is the one man fit
ted to stand at your head aud lead
your ight;"
He paused an instant as n murmur
Of unbelieving wondermPnt passed
over the audience. Eleanor. following
the eyes OF thousand others. looked
toward the opposite box But Bob
was gone.
In a voice sunk almost to whisper
and tremnlous with suppressed feeling
Paul spoke again.
I'm your faces read the answer.
There can be but one answer. You
may think that ! perhaps exaggerate
his strength because he is my friend.
He Is my friend. and therefore |, who
have sounded the depths Of his heart.
know the mans mighty mold TO be
a friend-what is II? The finest thing
given to man. When the Christ came
to earth he chose TO be called The
Friend Friendship is the mirror Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-02
COPYRIGHT, 1910 By Ronns nEppII1 -

wings amid a perTcct slirnce rrr u
rnlI minute the audience under his
spell. sat mute aud mutinnl a.; there
was no thought Of applause Finally
the chairman started. rs y from a
dream, and arose with al audible
sigh the audience Stlrrcd to 'ifp Pant.
listening from the wings mud frrring
to honr applause. brcathrd deeply in
relief His moment had indeed rcmc
And gone" lie mmttercd complain.
Ingly lie tnrnHd nway-to meet n
stern faced man, who looked at him
axodly
"yon did well, Paul" sn,d tho stern
faced man. you've cut out big job
for me-"
That was all. But Pam had received
a finer tribute even then than the 81.
lence Of the audience Bob's voice was
husky.
Henry Sanger vigorously wiped his
brow with his handk erchlef
"Godr' he inuttered
"Will you please go aud bring him
here;' Eleanor asked him. II must
know that man"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-02

Baby won't suffer rive minutes
with Group II y,u apply DR.. Thomas
Electric Oh at pnys. Il acts Ike MAGIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-02

We are publishing the best
thrice-a-week paper in the state.
Boost Logan, the Beautiful City
OF the North and Salubrious
Cache Valley by letting US put
your name on the list.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-20

Tacoma, Wash, March 20,-A
bomb was exploded in the city coun-
Gil chamber today, and when the
smoke cleared away Clerk Cushman
had been removed from office, Deputy
Edwards had been installed in his
place, and there was chaos in the
city hall.
The report of the council commit
tee that had been investigating re-
ports of Irregularities in the rejec-
tion of signatures on the recall pc
tion was sensational, and went far
beyond the facts already made public.
1t declared there was evidence of
the grossest fraud. 1t was further
claimed that there had been fraud in
the petitions against Mayor Fhw-
cett to make them sufficient, when,
as matter of fact, they should not
have been so declared A long list OF
addresses that had been mutilated in
the petition of Commissioner L. w
Roys, and the names rejected, were
certified TO by the council committee
Irregularities in the punching" oi
petitions before they came to the
clerks office was also charged.
The report was read by Deputy
Clerk Edwards Clerk Cushmar
stood by and listened He then
sought to explain, but his explanation
did not convince the council. He
said 1t was possible that some names
would be rejected on one petition and
on another, but he could not explain
how the addresses became erased and
altered, 30 that Roy's petition was
declared insufficient.