davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
SUIT like Parsons
THROWN OUT OF COURT
Attempt to Stop Mule Shipments to
South Africa During Boer War
Summarily Refused.

officials of the State and Justice
departments it was learned yesterday,
have discovered that an exactly SINH
lar suit to that filed Friday III the state
cour; of Wisconsin by Samuel Pearson,
seeking TO prevent the expectation Of
war munitions. was brought hy a per-
son of the same name in New orleans
during the Boer war.
IN that suit Samuel Pearson, a
refugee Boer general. sought to pre-
vent the expectation of American mules
for the use Of the British army. In
the Wisconsin action Samuel Pearson
seeks to elicit from Otto Falk. presi-
dent Of the Ailis- Chalmers Company.
facts on which to base proceedings
for ALLEGED conspiracy to violate the
neutrality laws Of the United states.
Officials believe the complainant tc he
the same in both cases.
Similar Suit Dismissed.
The suit brought in New Orleans IN
1907 was before the United States cir
cult court and was directed at the cap
tains of stock transports carrying mules
to South Africa. The court denied a
temporary Injunction on the ground
that the questions involved were poliu-
cal and could only be dealt with by
the executive branch of the govern
ment.
The allegations in the New orleans
case. II is said. are very similar to
those OF the Wisconsin, suit. The com
plainant charged that irrepa rable IN
jury was being done him because
through the supplies purchased in the
nited States Great Britain was abb"
to continue the war and TO destroy his
farms home and other property in
South Africa. The stock transport
captains were alleged 30 be III a con-
splracE with British agents
Decision of Court
In its decision the court held that a
court of equity cannot take cognizance
of suit by private persons to enjoil4
the shipment from a port OF the United
States of alleged military sup! lies and
munitions of war destined for use for
one of two foreign nations which are
engaged in the war on the ground that
if the shipments are permitted to be
made, the war. which would otherwise
cease, will be continued and the prop
erty owned by compliments in the
country of the other bellicerent VIII be
destroyed, and that such shipments arg
in violation of the principles declared
In an International treaty to which the
nited States was a party, but ne
countries in which the compliments
property was situated were not.
The questions involved in such case
are entirely political, and in the very
nature of things, the case is one that
can be dealt with only by the execu
tive branch of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
WINS BY BIG SCORE.
Commerce Defeats Forestry in Gov
eminent League, IS to 2.

Commerce defeated Forestry in the Gov
ern,nent League yesterday by is to 2.
Croghan pitched great ball for the win
ners, allowing but four hits and striking
out four. Commerce hit the ball hard at
the expense Of Rousseau and Ennis. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
JOHNS HOPKINS A WINNER.
Takes Southern Division Lacrosse
Championship. Beating Lehigh.

BALTIMORE. Md. May Johns
Hopkins won the southern division
championship Of the Intercollegiate
Lacrosse League by defeating Lehigh
today, ) to 4
The score at the end of the first half
was to in Hopkins favor. Lehighs
heavier weight told in the second half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
The Test.

From the Baltimore American.
do you think love in cottage could
be lasting?"
ooh. yes, If it's the white stone kind
Of cottages they have at Newport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Terminal A. C. Is Victor.

The Terminal Athletic Club won an
other game yesterday, defeating MARI
boro by a score Of 2 to ]. The Terminals
put up a good article of play, and in
fact the work Of both teams was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Illinois. 4: Northwestern, l

CHICAGO. May 1-Gunkel held
Northwestern to three hits today and
Illinois. by timely hitting Off Juei. de-
feated Northwestern. to l. in a west
EN- conference game. Score:
-I!ino.s o o o. =
Northwestern o . 0 q o o. 2
Bafte4ss -Sunkel snh Rrsn1l.y JGel and
LocheY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Same Thing.
!, rom the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Does your husband keep scrap
book"
Not exactly; he keeps u cneckbuuk
and we have a scrap every time il IS
used for my benefit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
New Costumes Also.

Some costumes that were being made
for the earlier performance, but were
not finished in time, will be used May
%.
A. Robert Elmore. who had charge of
the business management of the first
production, is to work in the closest
cooperation with Mrs. Lodge for the
financial success of the performance
and Mrs. Hemmick promises that no
'hort viii he spared to make it the
most spectacular and artistically SEN
sational show she has ever produced
Arrangements have been made with
a New York moving picture company
which is sending operators to Wash
ington this week. and the cast Of
Washington society people in this pic
,uresque play by Washington So
riety and art leader is to be shown in
moving pictures all over the country
"a nationwide propaganda against
the drug evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Business Improving.

IN reply to his circular letter to
presidents of chambers Of commerce in
various sections of the country, Presi-
nam. Philadelphia, Chicago. Cleveland
and New York. The letters indicate a
slight Improvement in business in the
various sections referred to and opti-
mlsm appears in every one. The let
ters will be read before the May meet
ing Of the chamber.
The first reply to President Moran's
letter to al. stat superintendent of
education asking that the attractions
of Washington be called to the atten-
ton of pupils and parents was re-
ceivtr yesterday from Wyoming. Miss
Edith *. .. Clark. u former Wash
lngtonlan, writes Il splendid letter say
ing that IT is always pleasure to tell
of her old homes beauties She asks
for more copies Of the Beautiful
Washington booklet.
letter also has been received by
President Moran from Representative
Addison T. Smith of Idaho asking for
the booklet, and stating that he is lee
turing throughout the state of Idaho on
WaShinston'S government activities.
Chairman K. p Andrews Of the pub
licity committee, has just had deliver
ed to the chamber q thousand maps of
the business section of the city, show
ing the various places of interest
Secretary Grant received call yes
terday from Charles G. Perce, manager
railway department, General Electric
Company, Boston, Mass, and E. B. Bur
rift of New York. who are in town to
speak before the meeting of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
A Winds Fancy.

From the Christian Register.
The wind. said Mrs. Twickembury
twas blowing at a terrific velocipede"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
Many Cottages Opened.

John B. Davis and Morris W. BroWn-
ing opened their summer cottages at
Washington Grove April !. Samuel NJ
Miller and DR.. F. J. Woodman expect
to move into their cottages soon. Mrs.
Alonzo Tweedale. wife of Alorzo TWee-
dale, auditor of the District. spent last
Friday with her sister, Mrs F. b.
Couch. J. Leroy Macathran is building
a new bungalow on Maple avenue. j.
X. Macathran is building a large addl-
ton to his cottage on Maple avenue.
CONSISTING of two or three rooms ana
a large porch. Mrs. G. I. Hendricks
and daughter Miss Dora. have recently
returned from a fourmonth trip to
California Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cabell VIII
hanson. Clarence Welsh and family,
Mr.. and Mrs B. T. WEIGH and daughter,
Miss Helen B. WEIGH. moved into their
respective cottages today. S. G. Cissel
is at the grove, making some repairs to
his cottage preparatory to moving in
with his family. h. G.. Perry and fam
tlv have moved into the Harlan cottage
which Mr.. Perry recently purchased
T. l.. Wheeler has purchased the Bent
ley Smith cottage and expects to move
in soon. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Felt
have moved into the Adams cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Totals. =. 30 10 - Totals. -. % 4'2:' 10
'Watenberg out. hill hy patted ball
Commerce ........... II . . o = o lis
Fores:er> ............ q @ o q q i =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
TOWN Of WASHINGTON
GROVE IS DEFENDANT
Equity Suits Filed to Test Legality
of Association Now Gov
erning Place.
Correspondence Of The star.

Specia Cores i4,ndrice of The Star
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md. May r.
The town of Washington Grove. Mont
gomery county, Md. has been made de-
PENDANT in several equity cases in the
county court at Rockville Washington
Grove is practically goverrpf by the
Washington Grove Association. IN
which a prospective property owner
must purchase stock before he can be
come a resident Of Washington Grove,
Having purchased stock. acc"rd1hs 70
the charter and bylaws Of the asso-
citation, with the approval OF the noafo
of trustees elected by the stockholders,
the stockholders may then locate ms
stock on some Indicated lot or lots, De
pending on the amount OF STOCK. ana =
then given Il certificate from the Wash
ingtou Grove Association Vestins ~
him the ownership of the lot or lots
subject to the provisions OF the chaf-
ter and bylaws of the ASSOCIATION,
This certificate. which is acknoWiedsed
before a notary public, may be filed III
the county courthouse in Rockville as
an evidence of the stockholders right
TO possession of the lots.
Seek Ninety Nine-Year Lease.
These suits have been brought by
Robert H. Walker and his wife and by
Sallie l.. Walker, wife of Samuel II.
Walker In one of the suits the PLAIN
tiffs seek to compel the ASSOCIATION 10
grant them a ninety nine-year lease on
property that they some years ago pur-
chased BY stock. and in the second case
the plaintiffs set up an old nlnetS-nlhe-
wear lease and demanded a fee simple
deed The plaintiffs desire the ninety
nine-year lease for the reason that an
act Of the Legislative assembly or MARY
land permits such a deed to be re-
deemed nv a fee simple deed SO that II
the plaintiffs can secure ninety-nlne-
wear lea 81, it will mean that all OF the
interest In and control over the prop
eriv by the association Will be wiped
out, and therefore will he unaoie 10
carry out the purpose of its charter
These suits will test the very right 70
exist of the Washington Grove Associa-
ton and should the plaintiffs be sue
cessful it will mean that each property
owner will hold his land free from any
s,1neryision or control by the Wash
inpton Grove Association. The matter
is of great interest to the residents OF
washington Grove, for the association
has been the means of providing the
town with all the advantages tnal
would come to each If II were an IN
corporated town, and if the bylaws ana
charter Of the association are practlcai-
" nullified the town Will nave no gov
eminent of any sort. With the ekcep-
ton of the plaintiffs, practically all OF
the property owners support the assoc
citation in it's efforts to sustain us char-
ter and bylaws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
An Added Attraction.

mother of the added attractions is
10 be THE Mysterious Maiden of the
\ ell. This is in reality one of the
best known young society women in
the country. who is to demonstrate a
lew dance. Temptation Objection of
some members of her family prevented
her appearance in the first performance
OF IT he Opium Pipe. and she is to be
on the program this time only under
The strict proviso that her name shall
lot be used and that She must veil her
face.
This second performance is to be
Cor the benefit of the French am
buIance motor fund, with Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge. daughter-in-law of the
MaSSa chusettS senator, as chairman of
the committee. Mrs. Lodge and her as
sociateS i'll this relief work are en-
IhuSiastic over :, large attendance, and
say that practically all of the boxes
have already been engaged. Mrs
Lodge is to appoint some prominent
Washington banker as treasurer of the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
REPEAT opium PIPE, !"
ARTISTIC IDEAS INTACT
Added Attractions and Full Scenery
to Be Presented for French
Ambulance Motor Fund.

The Opium Pipe All artistic reveI
OF ancient Persian life. designed and
directed by Mrs Christian Dominique
Hemmick as a propaganda against the
drug habit. IS to be repeated in re-
sponSe to many requests from those
Who We're unable TO secure tickets for
the previous performance. which over
.rowded the Belasco Theater.
With added attractions this pic
RESCUE play. which introduces sing
ing and dancing novelties. is TO be
;,sain presented at the Belasco Monday
rvening MAY 10. and If arrangements
Tor the theater can be made Il mat
nee performance. viii also he given.
raen accorde, the character zation
art critics and sculpJor~. and who
guest for the original performance Of
The opium Pipe hut who vas nm
able TO reach here. has telegraphed
Mrs. Hemmick that he will positively
lie here for the performance MAY 10
lie is to do several feature dances,
including The Soul Dance" and "Prim-
val Man.
In the earlier performance Mrs.
iiemmick was very conservative. as
here had been some criticism of the
theme and such scenes as in the harem
and the opium den, but this time the
development of artistic ideas Is to die
tate and remarkable spectacle is
;romfsed
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
Here and Now

If you meet fellow creature
Whom the world meets with frown
Whom life's ruthless billows jostle
And who looks quite "down and OUT
Do not turn so coldly from him,
Take his hand and firmly shake,
Catch his eyes and smile into them
It's not often you II mistake.
If your life's serene and happy
And your path is free from care,
Don't forget there's homeless wan
derers-
Treat them like you would be fair.
Often wife, sweetheart or brother
They are lacking are not
If your life is SO important
Give to them some care or thot.
How kind word cheers the sad heart
Oft smile will comfort give;
If you've good to say about them
Say it to them while they live.
Don't forget that words of kindness
Oft are craved when frowns are giver
And we say things in our blindness
That will keep some one from Heaven.
Do not wait till some ones dying
Ere you say kindly word;
When in deaths embrace they're living
Your kind words will not be heard
If you've smiles or flowers to give us,
Give them to us while we're here;
Do not lay them on the coffin
Then say, "Oh, they were so dearv'
If the gospels strong within you,
Lend you freely of it's light;
Oft the slightest words and actions
Help some life to shine more bright.
You will never be the loser
Kindness always bri1 gs content
While the ones whose care you've
lightened
Calls you Savior, Heaven sent.
LAHOMA
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14

Iron Co. the contract for con-
structing a bridge below Hunt to
cost 81, ,865. 1t is to have a con-
crete floor, 16 ft. roadway and a
carrying capacity OF Is tons, and
must be completed within go
days after the appoval of the
plans by the state engineer.
St. Johns has been bumped
hard by fire, flood an frost. An
earthquake or tornado may be
expected along most any time
now. There is little else to be
feared.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14

independence and Santa Fe was
started in May, 1849. 1t was a
monthly line and was w ell
equipped. The stages w e r e
made to carry eight persons or
passengers. The coaches were
so constructed as to be used as
boats in crossing rivers. Each
stage was guarded by eight men
who were all we'll armed.
During 1857 there was estab-
lished a semi-monthly stage line
between San Antonio and Ell
Paso. This connected with a
horseback route from Ell Paso
to San Diego. This line was
under the direction of |. C.
Woods, with James Burch acting
as contractor.
Congress appropriated 5000, 00C
for the construction of a wagon
road between Ell Paso and Yuma.
The work was done by Leech
and Hutton, in 1878.
In September the Butterfeld
line was put on. This line was
from St. Louis to San Francisco.
(Southern influences carried il
south to run via Ell Paso.) The
distance was 2729 miles and the
schedule time was twenty-five
days. 1t was semi-weekly anC
the contract price was $500, 600.
This line ran for eighteen months
or until taken off on account OF
the rebellion. They had over
100 coaches, 1000 horses, SOC
mules and $50 men. There was
no break IN the trips and the
stage was only late three times
at San Francisco. The best time
ever made was a little less thar
twenty-five days. In one place
there was a stretch of 65 miles
without water. They ran with
such regularity that the two
stages met at the center of the
route near Ell Paso within three
hundred yards of the same place
for some two months at time
This line followed the old Cooke
route of 1916 through Arizona
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
St. Johns Items
(From the Herald)

At a meeting of the local stock
holders of the Lyman Irrigation
Company, last Saturday night,
it was voted to send a committee
to Denver to meet the members
of the company at that place and
if possible devise means and
plans for rebuilding the Lyman
dam. L. r. Gibbons and M. P.
Peterson were chosen to attend
the conference in Denver apd
they will leave in a few days for
that city.
On Monday the Supervisors
gave the Ell Paso Bridge and
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14

Fifteen thousand Chinese in
Sonora have requested the Chi
nase minister at Washington to
h lp them in securing a Chinese
consul for So O "a. The Chinese
have been plundered by all the
Mexican factions. their property
confscated and themselves in
suited. Up to the present time
their interests have been looked
after by the American consular
service.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
Notice to Sheepmen
LAX oside, Arizona,

LAX oside, Arizona,
May II, 1915
By order Sheep Sanitary Com
mission all buck herds in Navajo
County are REQ uired to be dipped
before Aug. 20, 1915, prior to
putting them in the sheep herds.
VIM. MORGAN,
Member Sheep Sanitary
Commission.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Nav / 1915

May L, 1910.
man, of Pinedale, Arizona, who, April Z, 1915
made homestead entry No. 027015, for the NJ
SEA, SWA SEA, E19 NEA SWA, WE SEA
SEA, Section 4. Township II, NJ, Range 10 E., G.
& S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before Thorwald
Larson, U. S. Commissioner. at Holbrook, Ari-
zona on the 9Th day of June, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: George Bailey
Thorwald Peterson Jesse jackson, Charles c.
Bryant, all of Pinedale, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
First publication May T. 1915.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14
Notice For Publico,i.
,, Department of r.
U. 5. Land Office NJ y pi lhe lnteno,

TT department of tbot
u 5. Land Office at P6oeDiinat noe Interior
Nav 5AraOI
Notice is hereby given that Villa, @ lsS
of Drylake, Arizona, who on ,'iain ALVIN
made homestead entry No. OSll6 Afy t ls
ton Is, Township Ia NJ, Ranga 10 lOr NEE
B. Meridian, has filed notice of ~
three year proof; to establish cIai'. Isauon to
above described, before Thorwald The
Commissioner, at Holbrook Ari.s Larson
day of June, 1915. on I'D
Claimant names as witnesses: 1. s,..,
ard, Lehi Howard, John E. Hew.s, S,Fphen
Brinkerhoff, all of Drylake, Arizona a'u and
Thomas F. weedir D
First publication May 7. 1916 S''
The Snowflake herald., 1915-05-14

] Johns Observer Republished by re- !,
quest.)
Mrs. Ida Hunt Udall, one of
the best known women in this
part of Arizona, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ashahel
H. Smith, at Hunt, last Monday
morning. Her son, Gilbert, was
sleeping near her to attend her
in her semi-invalid condi-
ton, following three paralytic
strokes she had had. She was
not able to sleep all night, and
asked to sit up for while. He
helped her to a chair and ar
ranged her comfortably then laid
down again and dozed to sleep.
Awaking a little later he found
her dead. She had evidently gone;
to her Eternal Home without a
struggle. The body was brought
to St. Johns the day of her
death, and her funeral was held
on Tuesday at ten o'clock. Sci
dom on a week day has SO large
funeral been held in st. Johns.
Her venerable father, Hon. John
Hunt, accompanied by his wife,
her brothers, Lewis and John,
and her sisters, May, Belle, An
ME and Nettie were all here, as
were Bishop and Mrs. Jos. Udall
and several members of their
family.
Ida Hunt Udall was born in a
wagon box at Hamilton's Fort,
Iron county, Utah, March 8,
1853, while her parents were re-
turning from California to Utah.
Her mother was Lois Pratt, a.
daughter of the historical Nor
mon" missionary, Addison Pratt.
Her father is a son of Captain
Jefferson Hunt of the famous
Mormon Battalion.
She spent most of her child
hood in Beaver City. Utah, and
as young lady in the early '7Os,
her first home being at old Ce-
bollo and then at Snowflake.
She was married to David K.
Udall May "a, 1882, at St. George,
Utah. St. Johns, Eagar a n d
Hunt have been her homes these
33 years. Her family consists
of one daughter, Mrs. Pauline
Smith, and five sons, Grover,
John-H., Jesse, Gilbert and Don,
who are all living. She was the
first of her fathers seventeen
children to die.
Mrs. Udall was the first stake
superintendent of the Y. L. M.
|. A. of the old Eastern Arizona
stake, and she later served as
president of the ST. Johns Pri-
mary Association. Her ability
to make friends was remarka-
BILE; she had nothing but friends.
She had literary ability of a high
order, and while her poetry and
letters were never written for
public print, they are gems.
She also excelled in music, and
her sweet voice and guitar ac-
compartments bring back some
of the most pleasant memories
of early days. One of the best
of this world is with us no more!
Sweet thoughts live after her!
Peace attend her Sleeninp nlacei