davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN JUBILEE
PRONUNCIATION Of Dogma OF
Immaculate Conception
IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Special Observance of Day at George
town UniveTsity-Cardinal and
Mgr. Falconio Will Attend.

Throughout the world tomorrow mem
bers of the Catholic Church viii cele-
bratc the hfueth anniversary of the
declaration by Pope Plus TX of the doc
Urine of the Immaculate Conception
Pope Plus took this step on December s.
lS5i Prior TO THAI time there were many
Catholics who believed in the Immacu-
late Conception, but when Pope Plus
promulgated the declaration it became
au article of the faith. and since then
the act has been given annual Observ-
ance.
Al Georgetown, long before Pope Plus
made the declaration. there existed the
SOdaliIy of the Immaculate Conception.
which was based on lines similar 10
those Of European organizations.
Many distinguished churchmen will
lend their presence TO the ceremonies at
Georgetown, and tomorrow will be a
busy day. Tonight a reception Will be
held for candidates FOR membership 10
the Sodality. This viii occur at Dahl
gren Chapel at s o'clock
Celebration at Georgetown.
The celebration at Georgetown will
eaH forth "a great reunion of graduates,
many Of whom, from all parts of the
country, are expected 10 come i'm during
today and tomorrow.
Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Falconio.
apostolic delegate 10 the United States:
Archbishop Agius, apostolic delegate 10
I The Philippines, seven bishops and dig
ndtarIcs OF the church Will come TO at
tend the ceremonies.
one or the best features of the pro-
gram that has been prepared will be the
{ "a fs..
which is just being finished, AT cost of
AitJ,tJ5. The new structure supplants
enc OF the oldest ar the school. the orig
mai college building. which was erected
m ls4 by Bishop Carroll the great
cuuTChman OF colonial days. Many his
| lprlc incidents are attached 10 the old
structure which has been taken away.
The Days Ceremonies.
Following is the program for tomor-
rows ceremonies:
10 m., al Dahlgren Memorial Chapel
Solemn high mass, in presence OF his
eNceLency, the apostolic delegate. Music
hy special male chorus, Gounod's "Nesse
de O-pheOnistes' No. .; sermon by the
Rev. Aloysius Brosnan. S. j.
j. noon, new South Buildng-Dedica-
ton and benedictiOn of bEilding by his
eXcellency, the apostolic delegate, Arch
bishop Dl0Incde Fal2onio.
D. nl., new tectOTy-COliatiOn for
Sodalty and invited guests
j.. m Dahlgren Memorial Chapel
lnveiling If memorial tablet. class Of
lSt. IN Nesubulef presentation BY class
acceptance by the reverend rector of
. the university. Little Office of the Inn
maculate Convention and beuediction
D. ~. Castor Hall-ReuuiOn of So
daily his emlneuce, Cardinal Gibbons.
presiding, music by orchestra of Marine
Band
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
A IACHMENT FOR
FRI REYNOLDS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 7.-Actlne
upon the motion of Receiver Loeser
appointed by the Federal bankruptcy
court 10 take charge of The affairs OF
airs. G.. l. Chadwick. Deputy United
States Marshal flaming last night
served papers al the home Of Banker
ri Reynolds, attaching the securities
it is claimed he holds for Mrs. Chad
wick
Service was made AT the Reynolds
home. although the banker was absent
and supposed 20 be ina New York
The Federal authorities say the ser
By the step Reynolds IS restrained from
dlsposlng OF or parting with the alleged
securities.
lie Is ordered 10 present them AT the
Bankruptcy hearing here Monday.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
THEATRICAL MANAGER
DIES IN HOSPITAL

CLEAN. n. T.. Dec. 7-CuarIes Per
rlngton- former theatrical manager OF
Olean and Nil.iamsport, Pa. aud for
mer CHIEF clerk 20 j. ~. Watson. super
latenaent OF the Rochester division of
the Western New York and T,rl.-,.l
kanla Railroad died yesterday iu rh-
state Hospital al GoWlul4 lie was
sent 10 ihe hospital few days ago mon
his city
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
DR. L. S. CHADWICK
MAY BE IN BERLIN

BERLIN. Dec. 1T was reported in
the American colony that DR. Leroy
, Chadwick husband of Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick. who is creating a great stir
IN New York city, has been seen here.
arriving from Paris
The police. who are aware of every
foreigner ln Berlin. state that no per
son named Chadwick is among the
american colony. and uhat If Or. Chad
wick Is here De IS lncamItO.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
lContInued from FIrst 20

In which the District charities are CON
spicuously lacking In organization
There is a lack of coordination in the
various public or governmental agencies
due 10 an absence of unified control
and there is a lack Of proper account
ability on the part of private charities
maintained. largely by appropriations of
public FUNDS.
There is simply no proper CO-OTdina-
ton Of these various institutions. and
no central controlling authority. This
lack OF uninCatiOn, and Of any central
authority vested with effective control
leaves the charitable and refOTmaJOry
work of the District of Columbia in all
most the same condition of chaos in
1904, I'm which the joint select commit
tee of Congress found IL in 1898.
We recommend that Congress take
action providing for central control and
responsibility in the management OF all
public charities. and we recommend that
all local charities be placed under the
control Of the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict of Columbia
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Municipal lodging House

This Institution is conducted under
the immediate direction of the Commits
sioaers, and under the present admins
trdtion Is conds cted iu q satisfactory
manner In recent years the institution
has seldom been filled with tTamBs and
out ot works. as was frequently the
case during the period following the in
uustTial depression OF 1893
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Reform School for Girls-

This school. like the Reform School
for BOYS. is conducted under the direc-
ton of the Department OF Justice. but
no United States prisoners are confined
at the Reform School for Girls. Our
recommendation I'm reference 10 the
transfer OF the control of the school Tor
boys. apply with equal force TO the
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Here for Conference.

Before going 20 her room he said:
81 ann down here Tor another confer
ence with MRS. Chadwick today. / do
not know what IL viii Doe about"
DO you expect To receive any money
on behalf OF any of the creditors of
Mrs. Chadwick today
Il can hardly say. I am in a recep-
tive but not exactly eNpectIve. frame Of
mind.
IL is expected i'm quarters where the
ease has been closely watched that the
crisis viii come today
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
RESERVES CALLED OUT.

SALONICA, Macedonia. Dec. An
order has been issued 20 mobilize six
teen bartalious of Mouastir RedIfs. A
Greek band murdered twenty four Bull
r-r.aus Saturday ia Altos. near Soro-
witch
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
HOTELS ARE EXEMPT.

CINCINNATI, Dec The provisions
OF the national bankruptcy law do not
apply 10 the hotel business, according 10
a decision filed here IN the United States
court II appeals
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

pers. served with her breakfast at an
early hour this morning. Employees of
the hotel stated that she was going TO
stay in bed today.
Andrew Squire, the Cleveland lawyer,
reached the New Amsterdam i'm re-
Spouse 60 a summons by telephone from
Mrs Chadwick
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Municipal AImshouse.

The daily average number Of in
mates iu the almshOuse during the wear
was --5. AS compared with 2sU during
INC previous year, a decrease of III.
me e mas been uo considerable increase
or decrease in She population of the
.-m-u-u-- Llr s..-raL N.-r-
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Probation Officers.

LAS necessary adjunct To the work
Of the juvenile court. there must be
careful, competent, probation officers.
under whose care shall be paroled sch
children ass. in the opinion of tine c1urt
may property be released on probation.
The release, Of course. is conditioned
upon good behavior.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
HEApACNEs raor1 Coups.

LAXATIVE DFDA.O QJIEINE removes the
cause. To E~t the genuine. call Ion Tie full
name and look for the 81 suature Of j.. w
Grove - cents. ul1J-ul, ", fist
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DON'T Use POOR on. Fo- ~ -
Ee~lng machines. bicycles. and an 80
Po7ea requiring a fine lubricant the hesr
Us cheapest iu the end Genuine efno,es
III can only De obtained al Singer
etoies, Lgok for the red s. IIlG IAN IN
NV; GIG 9Th 81. NV: 20 PerDstI,-.,,it,,
ave. Sc. Washington. d. c.
HAitS iNG-Elia Williams having LEFT
my bed and board, will nor M rae7,o.l 80
bic for debts contracted bv her TOIfN-
II. WILLIAMS 49, -
LEVI II. DAVID. Attorney has rer,o---
"a his Office TO the Fendail RIdg 81 n
Street northwest. de5-5t
Window Good quality Opaque Shades
=. z3e- Best OIL Onaqtls 700
Shades scotch Holland. re Hung free
Wiil call with samples.
sAMAdONs & SCHMIDT. sI6 E ST NV.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
AUCTION SALES.

SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES con-
slstlng OF lot Of miscellaneous books by auc-
ton 10 pay interest charges etc on NON
DAY, DECEMBER - 1so4. at 10 O'CLOCK
AT James ". Rateline's 500 peuns,,lvsDis az
NV. All parties interested please take uoticg
GEO D. HORNING. Broker. de7-st
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Almshouse to Be Moved.

Congress has authorized a new build
ing for the municipal almshouse Work
upon it has been commenced. The aims
house inmates viii be removed TO the
new location as soon as the buildings
are completed. We trust that Congress
VIII also. al an early day. provide hos
pital facilities on the site now owned by
The District, so that the hospital work
now conducted on the Washington Asy-
lum grounds, except sUch as Is neces-
sary Tor care Of sick prisoners, can
.LITllIf.n
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Industrial Home School.

"One important recommendation OF the
Commissioners has already been adopt
cd By Congress in providing for an In
dustrial home school for colored chill
dren. We believe that the organization
of this school viii be "a very important
step .u the Improvement of child-aaring
work In the District of Columbia
Eve again earnestly recommend that
a juvenile court bee established. devoted
exclusively 10 the hearing and deter
mining OF cases involving dependent ana
delinquent children.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Subsidy System.

The board has heretofore called atten-
ton 10 the fact that there are in the
District OF Columbia many institutions
conducted under purely private auspices.
and that Yet depend for their financial
support almost entirely on appropria-
tons Of public funds. We can only
reiterate our opinion that this system of
support is unwise and ineffective. The
public authorities have no proper con-
troll of the money appropriated for these
institutions. There Is no method by
which their work can be directed and
cO-ordinaJed in the public interest. The
board is more than ever convinced thar
this system of granting public funds in
lump sums TO provide Institutions
should be completely discontinued, and
il has made, in this report and the ac-
complaining estimates. definite recon-
mendatiOns I'm this direction.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
New Male WOrkhOuse.

In response to our estimate and rec
OmmendatiOn last year Congress
granted an appropriation for the con-
struction of an additional wing for the
WorkhOuse for males. This wing. when
completed. will greatly relieve the con-
gestiOn in the male wOrkhouse, where
IL is now necessary at nearly all times
70 have more than one prisoner IN q
cell, condition of things which ought
not 10 be tolerated any longer than can
possibly be avoided.
The WOTkhOuse is conducted as a part
Of the institution known as the Wash
mgtOn Asylum, which comprises the
WOrkhOuse, almshOuse. and hOspitaL
Upon the recommendation of this board,
"a new superintendent for this institu-
ton was appointed by the Commission
ers and took office on June !. We have
heretofore had occasion 10 Criticise UNI
favOrably the work of this institution
but we believe that the Commissioners
have now secured "a thoroughly qualified
superintendent
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Physicians to the Poor.

Medical service to the poor in their
homes is rendered by "a corps Of TWEEN
ty-two physicians 30 the poor, who work
under the direction OF this board. The
total number of cases treated by these
physicians during the year was 5,6y5.
Calls for these physicians are left at
the police stations in the various pre-
cincts, and each physician Is required
10 report AT least daily 10 receive calls.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

HANsELI.-Ou Tuesday. December ls.t
az 10 a. e. u., SARAH A. HANsELL b.
loved VIE ~ O.. s. Hau=eI. iu the si-rl.-h
5ear ~ her age. DO
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Physicians to the Poor.

I'VE recommend that the law in ref
erence TO Freedman's Hospital and Asy-
lum be so modified as To unity the con-
troll and clearly define responsibility for
the conduct OF this institution. The
present state Of the law produces en-
baTrassment and confusion. Executive
control of the institution Is vested i'm tina
department of the Interior. Its hnan-
cial support is provided for I'm the Dis
lrlcJ OF Columbia appropriation bill
The expenditure Of this appropriation Is
vested I'm the Commissioners of the Dis
tTlct or Columbia, and the Board Of
Charities has the right OF supervision
ana investigation Of the management
of the hospital
The appropriation act for the cree
ton Of the new buildings further pro-
yides that the medical service of the
hospital shall be- supplied By Howard
University When this law becomes ef-
fective, three distinct agencies. the De
partment of the Interior, the Commits
Sloners Of the District Of Columbia. and
The Howard University will have a
share la the management Of the insti-
tuition. A harmonious and efficient adj
minisJration Will be impossible under
SUGu "a system.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
LACK GOOD
CONTROL, SAYS REPORT

lar patients would be mixed with other
patients I'm the general wards, or lIey
would Dee denied admission eullItiy. IN
utVq. a. very large number are now "t-
MED admission because there Is &DSo-
iulely 40 provision for their care,
IN estimating for the appropriation IoI
the care of INDECENT patients IN private
hospitals the board has recommended
that this appropriation be made IN a
pay 10 any hospital for the care OF lh'l-
gent patients i'm accordance Win the
public needs
The Emergency Hospital.
The board recommends that the
Emergency Hospital service OF the
city be made a purely Government
service, supported,by public appropria-
ton and controlled by public author
lly. Lhls service is public necessity.
ana should not be left 20 private enter
prise The present emergency service
rs inadequate, since large sections OF
the city are not properly provided Tor.
lions Of public funds, but there is no
control by public officials, nor can they
direct the service according 20 what
Stems 10 them the public needs.
An earnest request is made by the
central Dispeusary and Emergency
Hospital for an appropriation 10 en-
able II 10 enlarge its accommodations.
10 Al present i'm the large and grow
ing section Of North Capitol Street
thefe is no adequate emergency serV-
Ice, Calls from this territory often re-
Qulre run of two or three miles and
PACK by ambulance, before the person
injured can reach Il hospital
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
ON TOUR OF
INSPECTION

L. H. Taylor was in Fallon
this week. His mission here was
to definitely determine the route
of the main canals that are to
traverse this county and to pre-
pare for the construction of the
lateral waterways. In an inter
view with a STANDARD reporter
he stated that work along the
main canal route was progress
ing satisfactorily. People who
have been cutting timber on gov
ernment land are warned to
stop the practice. else the law
will be brought to bear and the
offenders punished. Regarding
the future of this section of the
country. Mr.. Taylor is very en-
thusiastic.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
The Masquerade.

Lack ofspace prevents us max
ing an extended write-up of last
evenings masquerade, bit to
say that it was thoroughly en-
joyed by those attending is min
imizing. A large crowd of
masquers was on hand as well
as quite a number of spectators.
The floor was in good condition.
the music excellent and a general
jollification was INDUCED in un-
til a late hour, after which a
bounteous repart was served at
Sanford's hotel.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
A BANKING
INSTITUTION
Geo. Ernst to Establish
National Bank.

Senator George Ernst has pur-
chased the corner lot opposite
the New River Hotel and will
erect a bank building thereon.
The structure will be a modern
brick edifice and construction
will begin as soon as the brick
can be made.
The title of the institution is
to be 1.-The Churchill County
National Bank" and from the
name it is evident that the or
ganizer is to start up business
on sound foundation. In this
State there are but two other
National banks, one in Reno and
another in Winnemucca.
At the present time Mr.. Ernst
is himself interested, but it is
generally understood that his
son-in-law, R. l.. Douglass, is to
be associated with him in the
near future.
The urgent necessity fore hank
in FaIIon has long been felt. A
thriving business will greet
the new concern from the very
opening of its doors and Fallon
is indeed fortunate that at its
head are men whose interests
are in this county and who are
aiding materially for Churchill's
future welfare.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
The Wiydem Addition.

BY referring to the third page
of this issue you will notice the
halfpage advertisement of w. B.
Wiyrick. Mr.. Wiyrick is a
strong believer in the use of
printers ink and with its assist
ance he will be able to dispose
of all the lots in the Wiydem
Addition. These lots occupy a
desired locality and the reason
able terms on which they may
be procured enable the poor man
to make an investment which
in a short while will reap for
him a healthy harvest, for Fal-
Ion realty is on the upward
trend.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
Literary Society Program.

The next entertainment of the
Fallon Literary Society will be
given Saturday night, March
10th. The subject for debate
will be THAT Wealth Produces
More Crime than Poverty"
The affirmative side of the ques-
tion will be represented by {. O..
cushman and ]. A. Bailey. N.
w Willis and c. M. Burchell
will be the negative debators.
The balance of the program will
be announced later.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
Dog Destroys Property.

Last Sunday night a dog left
by mistahe in the Kent Com
pany's store destroyed about
twenty dollars worth of prop
erty trying to bite his way out.
The panels and castings on the
side on front doors were literally
chawed into shreads and each of
the mouldings ripped for a dis
tance of two feet. 1t took two
workmen a full day to repair
the damage.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27

VIM. Maxwell was an arrival
from Elko the fore part of the
week and Immediately put a
force of men at work erecting a
saloon on the lot recently pur-
chased by him from w. c.
Grimes. Mr.. Maxwell intends
having a coy resort and will
only handle goods of the very
best. AS yet he has not selected
a name for his place.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
Leased the Property.

Ed Schweikrt Shorty and
E. ]. Williams have leased the
Reception Saloon from Jeffrey &
Son. The new firm took posses
sion Thursday. Both gentle
men are very popular and will
receive a large share of the pub
lie patronage. Already many
improvements have been made.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
Grand Opening Of New Hotel.

Everything is in readiness for
the opening of the new hotel on
Carson street, The Churchill.
MIR. Fortune, the proprietor,
announces that the formal OPEN
ing will take place tomorrow
afternoon at five O'Clock. A
chicken dinner just like mother
used to make will be the main
feature and for fifty cents you're
guaranteed a spread fit for the
king. Get there early and avoid
the rush.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
Change In Rates.

Owing to the increase in ex-
penses, the rate on freight from
Massey to Fallon will be raised
to 80 cents per hundred pounds
on and after March 1st. Per-
sons desiring to receive express
without delay should have the
same shipped via Massey.
FRANK DAYS.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
THE MINES OF
CHURCHILL
Some Promising Pros
poets at Antelope.

About five miles east of Eagle
vile in the Mount Ana range of
mountains are located the Ante
lope mines. known as the Ante
lope No. 1, No. 2. and No. 8
These mines are known as
among the most promising of
the properties in Churchill conn
ty, and are owned by Messrs.
Barron, Woodruff and Caldwell.
The locations are on three sep
arate ledges, running parallel,
and varying in width from two
to seven feet. The ore is free
milling, and samples picked from
the ledges assay from $40 to
$50 in gold and a tritle in silver.
These claims were formerly
known as the Dead Mans mines,
being discovered by Tom Mack
ey, but ownership was disputed
by Tom Burns. In the quarrel
that ensued Burns shot and kill
ed Mackey at Grantsville in Nye
county.
North of the Antelope group,
and distant about one mile, is
the Chase mine. owned by
Messrs. Charlton and Nelson.
Work is progressing steadily on
this property, the values increas-
ing as depth is attained. The
ledge assays well in gold, silver
and copper.
Two and one-half miles from
north OF the Antelope mines in
the Mount Ana range, is a
group of claims owned by Sem
ator Williams and Others. Con-
siderable work has been done on
this property, and some very
high grade ore has been obtain
ed. The ledge carries good val
ues in coppe, gold and silver.
Joining the Antelope group on
the west is the Big Four claim,
owned by Mr.. Likes. A strong
ledge has been uncovered, assay
ing we'll in gold and silver.
Much activity is being shown
throughout this district, and
also in the Margin range and
Srnnyside district, and before
many months Churchill. county
will have q number of produc-
ing mines within her borders.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-02-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

Fl. Judd Allen is visitor from
Hazen.
W. B. Wiyrick spent Wednes-
day in Reno.
Miss Ada Williams is reported
on the sick list.
Elem Mclean spent a few
days of this week in Carson.
George Williams has returned
from a trip to San Francisco.
DR.. Gardner departed for Car
son yesterday tor a brief visit
with the old folks.
Proprietor Riley Haskins of
the Eagleville stage line was in
town last Sunday.
Homer Bonham has been in
FalIon for the past week under
the care of DR.. Dempsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Kinkead
of Virginia are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Allen, Jr., at St.
Clair.
Under New To-day will be
found the advertisement of the
Wadsworth Bottling Works.
Patronize a home industry that
handles a superior quality of
wet goods.