davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
MOTHER OF THREE CHILDREN TELLS COURT
LITTLE ONES CRIED EACH NIGHT FOR FOOD
WHEN DESERVING FATHER CUT OFF MONEY

The pathetic story OF three little chill
dren going to bed each night crying for
bread was poured into the ear Of Justice
Ashley NJ Gould in the District Supreme
Court yesterday by Mrs. Quincy E. San
derson, mother of the little ones.
The father OF the children, Quincy E..
was sentenced to eleven months and
twenty-nine days in the workhouse, but
sentence was suspended upon his promise
to pay his wife S6S a month.
The case was an unusual one In sew
eraI respects. Sanderson. who is con-
crete worker. left his wife and children
years ago and went TO Honolulu. For a
long time he sent his wife SO month
and she managed TO get along fairly well.
Finally the payments ceased altogether.
The wife went to Honolulu, leaving her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05

/ tie took place at HeIIsberg between the
French on the one side and the Rus
SLAMS and Prussians on the other.
'Chantilly-A town Of Northern France,
twenty-five miles north OF Paris, on the
river Nonette, with a population Of about
5000. 1t is the scene of the great annual
races Of the French Jockey Club. Chan
lilly lace and blonde are known the
world over. The town is also celebrated
for its chateau and its park. laid out
in the second half of the seventeenth
century.
"Creil-A town of Northern France.
thirty-two miles north Of Paris by rail
and seventeen miles southwest Of Com
piegne, situated on the Disc. Its popula-
ton Is about 1000 The town manufac-
lures machinery. heavy iron goods, nails
copper and iron founding. bricks, and
tiles. Creil played a part OF some i'm
portance in the wars of the fourteenth.
fifteenth. and sixteenth centuries.
River San-Rises in the Carpathian
Mountains, at a point near the center
southern border line OF Galicia. Its
course to the Vistula carries II past
Sanol, Przemysl and Jaroslau. From the
latter place II flows northwest to the
Russian Poland boundary Iipe, where II
marks the boundary for ten miles. From
thence 1t flows into the Vistula.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
PORTE CABLES BEY THAT
TURKEY IS NEUTRAL
Message Informs Ambassador Here
that Safety of All Foreign
Vessels Is Assured.

Turkeys intention in the present emer.
gency is to remain entirely neutral. &C.
cording to dispatch received by A Rus
tom Bey, the Turkish Amba ssador here,
Yesterday. The following Is the text OF
the cablegram from Constantinople:
Il hereby inform you that by reason
of the neutrality she has adopted, Turk
Ish military authorities are ordered to
insure by every possible means the per
feet safety of merchant vessels of beIlig-
erents and of neutral states taking
refuge in her ports
The news was received with relief at
the Greek Legation
Turkeys word" said Alexandra Vou-
ros, the Greek charge. seems to indi-
cate that she is not ready for war 9th
erwise. the message is meant to mask
her movements"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
HOUSE.

After hearing Presidents message
recommending emergency revenue legisla-
ton House considered private bills on
claims calendar.
President read his message in House
chamber before joint session.
Democrats of Ways and Means Com
mittee held preliminary conference for
preparation Of bill to raise revenues need
ed because Of falling of in European
imports.
Merchant Marine Committee agreed to
amendment to shipping bill which would
permit use Of naval auXiliaries as part
Of merchant marine.
judiciary Committee accepted report OF
Webb subcommittee finding that charges
against Judge Emory Speer. Of the South
ern Georgia district. were insufficient to
justify Impeachment proceedings.
Representative AdamsOn presented con-
ference report on trade commission bill
Adjourned until noon today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05

children in care OF relatives. and .7as
snubbed by her husband she told the
court. She still loved him and went all
the way there to try to win him back.
The wife further told the judge she dIe-
covered upon going there that her hus-
band had children by a native woman.
Unable to provide adequately for her
children. the mother finally told her
troubles to District Attorney Clarence
+. Wilson. The result was an officer was
sent to Honolulu to bring SandersOn
here after the grand jury had returned a
true bill against him for desertion.
Yesterday Sanderson pleaded guilty and
took his medicine with a sneer. Justice
Gould told him he had heard of his al
legged intention to go back to Honolulu.
admonishing him that the authorities
would find him no matter where he went.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

Rivers and harbors bill was debated for
several hours.
Amendment to emergency currency law
providing that limit of such currency
permitted to be issued against CONNER
cial paper be raised from 30 10 70 per
cent of unimpaired capital and surplus
OF the banking associations was taken
up, but was laid aside until next We'd
nesday.
Senator Newlands. Of Idaho submitted
conference report on Federal trade com
mission bill
Senate took recess at 12:3O o'clock to
go TO House to hear President Wilson'S
address on war tax.
Motion providing for recess on Labor
Day was adopted.
Senate adjourned until Il O'Clock to-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
RAPS MERCHANT MARINE BILL
U. s. Needs Revision of Navigation
Laws, Says 10. A. Skinner.

The present merchant marine bill be-
fore Congress will not meet the needs of
the situation, according to D. A. Skinner,
assistant secretary of the National Cham
Der of Commerce.
while it is true" he said, that Eng
land, France. and Russia have objected
to the purchase by the United States
of vessels TO be used for a merchant
marine. and that phase OF the subject
requires considerable tact and thought
on the part Of the administration, Of i'm
measurably greater Importance Is the
need for a revision OF the navigation laws
of the United States"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
In the District Courts.

| Cutting his wife, Mary, of with only
s., Henry William Powell left the bulk
! Of his estate to his sister, Louise. by a
will filed yesterday for probate in the
| District Supreme Court From the In
strument it appears that the motive for
this was that the sister had taken care
of his two boys, George s. and Henry l.,
| for eight years The testator requests
| the same sister to continue to take care
! of the children until they are able to
shift for themselves. Each Of the boys
was left $.
Miss Frances A. Downer yesterday
sued Policeman Bosier Castle for $4,000
in the District Supreme Court, alleging
that he arrested her on January Q, 1914.
and charged her with disorderly conduct
The plaintiff further alleges that the off,
Ger assaulted her. She was acquitted in
Police Court. Miss Downer had the off,
Ger taken before the trial board and he
was acquitted by that body. Then the
officer sued Miss Downer for having put
him to the expense and embarrassment
of a trial. N. S. Bowles is the plaintiffs
attorney.
Joseph E. Hordy sued William B. Soper
and John L. Macdonald for 5000. alleg-
ing that he was struck and injured by
a piece of scrap iron while working for
the defendant. ]. l. Mather and R. ].
Downing are the plaintiffs attorneys.
Through the same attorneys Malta e
Weeks sued s. Walter Woodward and
w. ]. Grifith for $4,000, alleging he fell
over a piece of timber left on a side
walk by the defendants or their agents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
STEAMER NORTHLAND IN CRASH
Women Passengers Faint rs Boat
Smaahes Into Another,

Old Point Comfort, Va--Sept. 4-Pas-
sengers on the Norfolk and Washington
steamer Northland, were thrown into a
near-panic here tonight, when the North
land, in docking at the Old Point pier,
crashed into the steamer Smithfield,
which had made a bad landing.
Women on board the Northland tainted
and for a while It was believed the
Northland had been seriously crippled.
An examination, however, showed that
she had been only slightly injured and
later the vessel proceeded toward Wash
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05

The chance of two fiuger prints being
alike is not one In e4,eoo0oo. 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
SLEEP ON BARROOM FLOORS.
Americans Stranded in HRvre Pay
PubIIcnus IS n Night.

Havre. Sept. 4.-More than 1000 AmeS-
leans, stranded here because OF lack of
boats to carry them to the United States,
are compelled to sleep on barroom floors
each night, as there is no room for them
In the hotels and rooming houses. The
proprietors of the saloons spread mat
tresses and blankets on the floors in
their places each night, and the weary
Americans pay g to S a night
About 400 Americans will sail on the
La Touraine tomorrow, but the others
will have to wait Recruits to the Amer
lean colony of refugees are arriving
hourly. Steamship companies are charg-
ing $50 for carrying passengers from
Paris to this city.
Many of the wounded British soldiers
are being brought here. The Red Cross
ship. which sailed Wednesday for Eng
land, is to be followed today or tomOr-
row by two other Red Cross ships
freighted with English wounded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
OYSTER SEASON OPENS.

Tongers have been busy since the first
Of the month throughout the tidewater
districts Of Virginia and Maryland get
ting the first oysters Of the season.
Oystermen cannot predict whether the
bivalves will run good during the sea-
son or not, as only a few have so far
been brought up. Many think, however,
that the crop this year will be plentiful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05

By pumping a film-ef- air between the
hull Of vessels and the water to reduce
friction, the Belgian government hopes
to save its channel steamers u per cent Of
their coal consumption.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-05
JAPANESE DESTROYER
WRECKED At TSINGTAU
Craft Is Driven on Reef by Storm
When Scouting Of German
Leasehold.
mo NEUTRALITY VIOLATION"
By MERRITT F. PRESTON,
Special Correspondent of The WASH
inEtOn Herald.
mo NEUTRALITY VIOLATION
By MERRITT F. PRESTON,

TOXIC. Sept Admiral Kato. COM
mander of the japanese squadron protect
ing the landing of troops on Shantung pc
ninsula for the siege OF Tsingtau. reported
by wireless to the admiralty today that
the Germans in Tslngtau have supplies
for only a short time.
As a result of his message 1t was pre-
diCted that the capture OF the German
stronghold would be effected without
heavy loss OF life.
While attempting to reconnoiter about
the mouth Of the KiatOchow Bay during
a storm early today the Japanese de-
stroyer Shirataye struck reef and was
wrecked. Her crew was rescued.
The vessel had left the japanese fleet IN
the darkness TO make a reconnaissance
near the mouth of the bay. A storm
caught the vessel and drove her upon the
rocks. The vessel was attached to the
japanese feet which has been blockading
Tsingtau.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

Warren o. Perkins was visiting his parents here Saturday and Sunday from Williams.
 Tug Mccartney of Williams, has been augmenting Flagstaff this week and doing jury duty.
 Thos. Naming SE, came up last week fromi the Nofde country where he has been prospecting.
 Mir. E. T. McGonigle was in Flagstaff Sunday from Phoenix, visiting his daughter Mrs. Britt.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Rivers of Phoenix, have rented the Ali Dickinson house for the summer.
 C. H. Wood, deputy ot the Knights and Ladies of Security, is in town working with the local order.
 Mir. N. K. Terrell, chief clicker for the Santa Fe at Canyon Diablo, was visiti ng old friends here last Friday.
 Dr. Rounseville, Judge Rounse- vile came up in their car from Williams in hurry up time We'd nesday.
 Arthur Flaharty of Williams was in Flagstaff Monday as a witness in a civil case in the Sup erior court.
 County Attorney C. B. Wilson and Sheriff T. E. Pulliam were in Williams Wednesday, called on a criminal case.
 Jos. Tissaw is building fue new bungalow on the hill in north Flagstaff, to contain all the mod ern conveniences.
 Joseph Dent and John Saver left last week for Stone Lake, Wisconsin, to look after their big ranch in that country.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pattee of Kelvin Arizona, came in Tuesday even- ing and are the guests of their daughter Mrs. G. N. Baty.
 Paul Rodriguez has opened a grocery store in his hall in the west part of town where hurry up orders are attended to promptly.
 Mrs. w. fl. Larson of Holbrook an Miss Edna Anderson of Flag staff are visiting with Mrs. May Larson this week Snowflake Herald.
 Mrs. George Colton and daugh- ter Miss Harriet who have been visiting friends here few weeks, left Friday for their home at Grand Canyon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marlborough father and mother of MT. George Marlborough, are recent arrivals
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15
Local Brevities

"El Imparcial de Texas" at B. Hooks.
 Mir. F. D. Berry of Grand View was in Flagstaff last Friday.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
 Home made bread, rolls, pies, cakes and salads. Phone o6.
 Mrs. Davie left Monday to join ner husband at Milford, Utah.
 Mrs. $. T. Elliott of Kingman, is visiting Mrs. John Lind this week.
 Mir. E. s. Gosney of Pasadena, was in Flagstaff on business this week.
 Maurice Smith of Williams, was in Flagstaff Monday attending court.
 Attorney X. N. Sleeves came in Monday for the jury term of court.
 T. E. Irvine of McNeil Printing Co.,, Phoenix, was in Flagstaff Sunday.
 Miss Naomi Land was enter- tained by friends in Prescott over Sunday.
 Bob Irwin, the would wood man of Gleed, was home over Sunday.
 Teddy Thurston, the cowman, came in.Wednesday evening from the south.
 Miss Mamie McMillan left Tues day for Phoenix fof short visit to friends.
 Clean, nicely furnished rooms at Hotel Weatherford. Reason. able rates.
 Louis Charlebois, the sheep- man, has been in Flagstaff the past week.
 George Rounseville of Williams was among the court visitors here Wednesday.
 Al K. Hawkins and Henry Fix of Williams were in Flagstaff Wednesday.
 The fancy quilt raffled off by Mrs. H. R. Heckethorn, was won by Joe Crawford.
 Ben F. Sweetwood, the amuse- ment chief of Williams, was in Flagstaff Monday.
 MT. H. $. Blackman of Globe, is the guest of his brother-in-law John Garrett this week.
 Mrs. Geo. Newman and daughter Miss Bertha were visiting friends in Winslow this week.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

FoR SALE Two five room cot tages with pantry, closets, screen porches, etc., four lots. Terms, part cash and rest in payments one or two years. Prices of both very reasonable. Apply to Mrs. w. A. Campbell. May 8 If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

from the east and will spend the summer here.
 MT. Hicks of Michigan, arrived in Flagstaff for a couple weeks visit with his daughter Miss Bessie Hicks who is a member of the Normal faculty. .s,p.
 The famous Tom Brown, one cqual to the "dear Tom" made famous in school readers years ago, was in Flagstaff Monday from Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. o. Bainbridge, Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Mulholand and Miss Sullivan of Winslow, were entertained by friends in Flagstaff Sunday.
 James Whalen, formerly pop ular employee of the F. l.. M. company, now of Fl Paso, was visiting old friends here last Fri day and Saturday.
 N. Rogers left Mondey for St. Joseph, where he will spend few days visiting, after which he will go to Flagstaff for the summer.- Snowflake Herald.
 A baby girl was born Thursday morning to Mrs. Thomas l.. Rees and Tom is very much pleased with it. The little newcomer is Helen Barbara Rees. Ed O'Farrell was called to Los Angeles Tuesday morning by a telegram from his wife advising him that his brother was expected to live but a short time. N. $. Bly,, one of the will-be new councilmen of winslow, and J. II. Fuller, one of has-been cowmen of Navajo county, were in Flagstaff Wednesday. Mrs. Tony Mares and sister, Miss Rose Prezik of Chicago, ar rived in Flagstaff Tuesday, to re main couple months with their sister, Mrs. Challes E. Murray.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Coffin of Los Olives place are con- graduating them upon the birth of a son. George Hammond Jr. ar rived May 2.-Phoenix Republi- can.
 Foreman Fred Reno was in from his logging camp north of Bellemont a short time Sunday. Logging operations are now going  on full blast at the Saginaw camps. Mrs. Ed O'Farrell left Friday morniug for Los Angeles where she was called by the serious ill., ness of MT. O'Farrell's brother. He was pery.low and not expected to live.
 Grandpa w. H. Anderson re1 eeived telegram Sunday from his son Hugh at Fort Sumner, N. M., announcing the arrival of pair of twins boys and advising him that all were doing we'll.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

FOR SALE-Walnut folding bed with long mirrior, springs and hair mattress. Alvin folding go.cart- 424 Humphrey St. May S-4tc.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

FOR SALE-good six-room house modern improvements, good loca- ton. Apply to w. H. Anderson.
 March a7-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

FOR SALE--Modern four room bungalow with bath. Good loca- tion. Apply to Miss Louise E. Jones, Phone I3S. Alp I7 If
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

FOR SALE-Practically new five room bungalow, all modern con- ,veniences, good location. Apply at Sun office. an. 2-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

FOR SALE Just a dandy good paving rooming house in Winslow Must sell on account party leav- ing. Box 5o2, Winslow, Arizona. i May I5- June ,.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

LosT-Top of fountain pen, H. B. stamped on top. Reward, re- turn to Commercial Hotel. tt.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

WANTED-To rent horse and harness for light delivery. George P. Brennan, General Delivery.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

Stop at Bullywano Ranch Lodg- ing, Oak Creek ID. A. Purtyman.
 O at D.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

FOR RENT--Modern six room house. Inquire The Citizens Bank.
 Apl I7 If
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

LosT-Buckskin mare branded quarter circle $, SIo reward. Fred Lynch, court house. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

FOR RENT-2 rooms light house. keeping; also 6 rooms light house. keeping. Mrs. Gavin. April Io-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15

YoUNG Cow, fresh with heifer calf, cheap if taken at nce.-Jack kester Ranch, Cliffs. It
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FURNISHED tent for sale, apply to Mrs. Wm. Beeson. Alp Y If
The Coconino sun., 1914-05-15
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak
 ness.

Irregular, painful bladder weak nesses disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take Foley Kidney Pills for that burning, scalding sensation irregular, painful, action heavy; sore feeling and bladder distress. You will like their tonic restorative effect-the relief from pain quick good results. Contains no harmful drugs. Try them. Will Mar lar cy.-Advertisement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
Pets In China.

The Chinese children are very fond
ot pets and are universally kind to
them birds Of various kinds are kept
rs pets, and II is n common sight to see
fine looking, elegant gentlemen taking
their birds out for an airing either IN
cages or perChcd upon the fingers Of
their maStcrS, These gentlemen viii
70 to great trouble to catch insects
with which to feed their pets. No
family Of amy position would think Of
leaving their pets In the city during
the hot weather They accompany the
family to the mountains. every one of
them, down to the tiuiest cricket
Crows are regarded With much favor
in China. They are taught cunning
tricks and show Il great deal OF intclli.
gencc. Pigeons have bamboo whistles
fastened to their feathers So they make
mysterious noises as they fly. Cats
are taught to live IN bird houses to pro
tcrt the birds from rats
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
FOR The CHILDREN
The FIRST American Flaq.

The tr>i vra American naE was
raised 10y Gcurral Putnam NJ Prospect
hiIL near BOSTON, when the Hrjttsh
Wrve shut up In that city. 1t had two
notices on il rhcy wrrr "\u Appeal
IL Heaven" and "Qut TrauStuit. SuSti
net which means "lc WHO brought
rs over still $uStaiuS us
AZ this time GeorGe Washington and
all his men wore badges Hts own
WAS wide blue ribbon fastened t. htn
WaiStrNat
In sin months new flag appeared,
This had thirteen stripes ot alternate
red and white aud Instead of the blue
where We NOW put the white stars,
there VAS II union OF the old crNSScS
W ST. George and st. Andrew. ~ show
England that the coloniStS did not
want to grt away from her. but only
wanted their rights
After the Declaration nf Independence
thjrtrru white stars ON Il blue ground
took the place " the crosses Soon
the congress made 4 rule that every
time now state was taken into the
Union Il new white star should hc put
in the blue ground
Now the stripes In our tlag represent
the first thirteen states and the stars
all the states IN the Union
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
White Elephants.

White elephants are not white Ivy any
means. They are n dark cream color
and 80 scarce M To be greatly priced
by the nations that own them. In siam
they are worshiped. ms they ARE In
Burma and other Buddhist lands
Money cannot buy them, and no king
who owns one dares to sell II. II he
did ~ his people would think TINT the
scverest penalties would follow the
action. The king OF Siam once sent
among other presents to Queen Vie
toria golden box locked by golden
key. This box was said to contain
the most precious gift OF all when It
was opened II was found to contain II
few hairs from the tail OF the white
elephant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
Fund For Boy Scouts.

Sir Robert BADEN Powell has appeal.
cd to the British public to provide
Sl,N0,oM endowment for the boy
scout movement, He has received
S325.N 900 toward the desired total. In
writing of the boy scout movement
Sir Robert says: Very good work lies
possible TO 1t. especially In the slums
Of our great industrial ccntevs, where
thousands Of the poorer class boys are
never given chance to start fair In
the race for life. but are left to drift
into unemployahleness and misery
without Il hand to help them. Yet they
are human and could be made into
good citizens and valuable assets 10
the nation in their thousapds were a
little trouble taken to help them"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-30
A Monkey Honored.

A Chimpanzee of Grenoble Spain.
rescued little child who had fallen
into Il pit The citizens OF the town
felt so grateful they decided the chin
panzee should thereafter be dressed
and treated ns man Strange to say.
the chimpanzee seemed to like his pro
motion and went nttired In mems gar
ments until his death Then the city
council voted n large sum Of money to
erect statue of the ChimpanZre In
bronze. This statue may he seen IN
one Of the public squares Of Grenobc
TO this day. The English have erected
monument to the brave horses who
died Mt Port Elizabeth. In the colony
Of Natal during the late war with the
Beers