davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-03
The Ticket TO Vote

For Congressman,
JOSEPH HOWELL,
For Justice of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH Il. FRICK.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
NEW MISSION WORK
HAS BEEN INAUGURATED
Initial Service Will Be Held This Even.
ing by Many Prominent Wash
ington People.

An aggressive movement for the up
lifting Of all sinful classes who are to
be found upon the street of this city
has been organized by about fifty we'll
known Christian workers of this COM
the opening service at the hall, 1920
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this
evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Among those identified with the move
ment are Mr.. and Mrs. II. d Gordon,
Rev. and Mrs w. T. Pierson. Capt ]. S.
Menshaw, wife and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Tyson,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Marlatt. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert J. Kline. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
NJ. Belt and daughter. Mrs Sarah B.
Corrigan, Mrs. Fitch, Miss Fannie
Stuckey. Mrs. Clara Craft. Miss Hattie
Craft, Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Chase,
Philip Mauro, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Brethauer. Miss Nellie Briscoe, Miss
Edith Rouzee. Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ.
deTs Garland, George W. Graves, Mrs.
j. H. Hitchcock, w. j. Hunt, Harry
Javins, Mrs. Sue King. Miss Katie
Leechs Mrs MOores, Mrs. Phillips Mrs.
J. w. Steele, Mrs. MoXie. J. B. Nc
Laughlin. w w. Barker. Mr.. Thompson,
An earnest effort will be made to reach
with the gospel OF Christ both men and
women.
The cooperation OF all Christian men
and women either by personal service
or by their means IS requested. Gospel
o'clock, and at e:S0 and s p. m. on Sun
days.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
BALTIMORE ELKS
BEGIN CAMP PAIGN
VIII Work For Convention
While IN the
Capital.

About go members of Baltimore Lodge
B. 2 .. E. VIII arrive IN washington
wednesday evening at 7:45 O'clock on a
special train over the Baltimore and
ONO railroad The trip is IN the natrrs,
or a fraternal visit to the Washinayto,
Lodge, IN connection with a general
campaign the BaltimOreans have insti-
tuted 10 have the convention of 1907 meet
In the Monumental City
The visitors will be met al the station
by a delegation of local Elks. headed
by a section Of the Marine Band. Thev
VIII be escorted 10 the Elks Home on
+ street. where a reception will be ten
dered, followed by an entertainr1ent
The B p. o. E delegation in Congress-
has been invited 10 attend, and as
there are Elks from all parts OF the
United States in that body. the Bald
moreanE expect 10 stump the country
during their visit here
The entertainment will consist Of
some OF the best local talent. aided nv
number Of artists appearing at the
theateEs next week. A large uumper
viii spend the night here. and the fol-
lowing afternoon and evening will a.
tend fair 70 be given by the Alexan-
dria Lodge
The committee on arrangements Is
composed OF Joseph A Burkart, chair
man; Frank b ClarksOn, Ernest Emery
Sol. Morris, Agust Brill, Prof. William
II. Ssntelmann. Frank Rebstock. and
James N Dunn.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
PROPOSALS.

ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR Il "
LINE IstE CORPS.--Headquarters u. s. Ma-
S5ne Corps, Quartermaster's Ono.
Washington May 2 1906 S,.aies 49,. 80.
sals, in duplicate. 70 be publicly 6re1e7
IN this Office at 10 A M NAY y Iqac
ere Sre heIepy invited. for furnishing laun-
cry service, rations. fuel and forage at
SOI OItsInOuth. n H, Boston Mass
newport. r L; Brooklyn, n Y: Phi5-
aoelphla. Pa; Annapolis, Md: Wash
Ington, d G, and Norfolk. Va: IaEndr-r
service. ration, and fuel at Charleston
. =. Port Royal, s. c.: Key Vesr
tla-; Pensacola. Fla. and New Orleans
age at San Juan. p. r: Iaundry- ser--5r.
and ratiOns at Iona Island. n Y AMI
ice at Washington, y. c Prono-eI
blanks and other information ~s1 -.
obtained upon application 10 This once,
the commanding officers or post Srrs-
termasters. marine barracks a rbe 60
(. tions named. or the Assistant Quarter
master, I. > N C. 100 South BROAD
street Philadelphia. Pa The rig6t ~
reserved 10 reject any or all bids and 10
waive informalitles- Bids from regular
dealers only viii be considered = r
DENNY, Colonel. Quartermaster, L. 81
Marine Corps. my5,I2 y
PROPOSALS VIII be received al ths
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Nav,
Department, Washington, D c, until 10
O'CLOCK A NJ, MAY y, 1905, and pub
Iicly opened Immediately thereafter. 10
furnish at the navy yard. Washington.
D. c., a quantity OF naval supplies a.
LOtLONE- AUpIEL 4lkELes DLaES Al4E. COT
ters. manganese bronze. sheet and ingoC
copper. slab zinc, pig tin. bar steel. Ap-
plicdtlOn5 Tor proposals should refer %
Schedule SO. Blank proposals viii be
furnished upon application 70 the Bureau.
H T =. HARRIS. Paymaster General
T. s N my512
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUAR-
TERMASTER 5 DEPARTMENT. Wash
ington. D. C. April is. 1S06.-Sealed pro-
pOsals, in trtplicate, VIII be received az
this Office until O'CLOCK p II,
TUESDAY. MAY Is, 1896, and then pub
hcly opened. for furnishing and deliver
ing fuel and forage at Washington Bar
racks and Washington, y. c. Forts
Myer and Hunt Va, Fort Washington,
Nd, and Arlington National Cemetery,
Va, Charlotte. y. c, Richmond, Va,
Annapolis, Nd, and mineral oil at
Washington. D. C Also for removing
ashes and refuse matter. furnishing ice,
Laundering towels, and shoeing animals,
in Washington D. c. during the fiscal
year commencing July lsu, 1906 Blank
forms and instructions for making pro-
pOsals and fzT her Information will be
furnished fnte- ding bidders on appIica-
ton 70 this Office A W. BUTT. CAPTAIN
& Quartermas-er. L S. Army. IN charge
OF Depot apI6.I IS. .I9nyI2I4
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MAY I.

The Lyceum Dramatic Club last
evening presented the rural comedy
The Old Dairy Homestead" at the
Iyceum Hall before an audience which
taxed the accommoda uous Of the hall
The cast was as follows. Mike Donna
YIN. travelling tinker. John T. Lucas ;
Malcolm Gray. a scheemer and excon-
vict. E F. Birrell; Willie Work a gen
tleman Of leisure. born tired, II. Lin
don Wheatley; Jason wilkins, a farm
er. Martin =. Greeh: Josh ArrowroOt.
the town constable. Carl ROthmund ;
Ruby, a little waif, Miss. Catherine Bir-
rell; Mrs. Glimer. a dashiug widow
and an adventuTist. Miss Ida Breen;
Maude. the farmers niece, Miss Marie
FannOn; Beckey Wilkins, an old maid,
Miss Annie Moore.
Mrs. A. d. Montler was the direc-
treSS. Between the acts solos were
sung by Messrs. Birreu. Green and
Thornton and selections were rendered
by the Alexandria Mandolin Club.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
No One With Her.

Miss Toner enphatIcauy denied to-
day that there was anyone on the car
with her.
7 left downtown about $50 o'clock
Thursday night to go TO my home, +"
said Miss Toner 90 g reporter Tor The
Times There were but few persons
on the car I knew none Of them. sat
in a seat by myself and spoke to no
enc during the trip There was an eld-
erly man on the rear Of the car, but he
got of at Lincoln Park or further west.
I went TO the end OF the line, got OF
the car and started up Fourteenth
street, when I saw a tall cOIored man
wearing dark clothes and a derby hat
coming toward me.
I was frightened. but continued
walking, hoping he would pass without
molesting me. When he got opposite
me he smacked me IN the mouth with
the back of his hand I made an out
cry. but there was no one near. He
was frightened by my screams and
ran away. No attempt was made to get
my pOCketboOk from me 1 was nerv.
Gus and excited and went 10 the cal
barn and told the employees there OF
the attack
7 was the last person to dfsembarL
from the car and no one followed me
The man who struck me was watkins
south on Fourteenth street and I wa
going north 1 am positive that my as.
sailant was a cOlored man and q per
son I had never seen before"
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Helpless Husband Sees ?
Wife BrutaLLy Killed
InCredulOuS Crowd Stands BY While Man Calls
For Help, And Murderer Jeers at Victim,
Then Quietly Walks Away.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Nrs- Lena
Hupfer. forty-seven years OF age, was
attacked and terribly maltreated IN the
presence Of her aged end helpless has
band early today in hST home, 225 East
Seventy-fifth street. and died an hour
later as a result OF her injuries and
shock.
The cries OF the aged husband for helP
were heard by many. persons In IN"
street, but We're unheeded because he
was known TO be eccentric, and while
a crowd looked on the man he accused
and jeered him.
'Slattery." whose real name is said
to be James Mcfarland, was arrested,
hiding IN the cellar OF a nearby house.
He has a police record. and served a
term in Sing Sing prison for a similar
o1ense- He is known as Slattery and
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

Sharkey 10 the police. He lives at sOl
East Seventy-first street His wife said
She said: He IS a brute: / hope he goes
10 the electric chair for this
Mcfarland refused - make any
statement when taken 20 police head
quarters.
When Hupfer was standing at the
Window OF his room and shouting that
uiS wife had been murdered. Slattery
stood at the front door and told the
people 20 pay no attention 20 him, tina
he was crazy. When "A policeman finally
entered the house Siattery walked away.
According 10 Hupfer's story, Slattery,
who was drunk. beat Mrs. Hupfer with
out provOcatlon- He was pOwerless 10
help her.
Hupfer IS seventy-five years OF age.
For several years he has been dependent
on his wife who has been housekeeping
for the building
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
MEETING o. BRoTHERHooDs.

meeting Of the Brotherhood Of St
Andrew. of St PauTs Christ, Grace.
and st. Johns Episcopal Churches, was
held last night at Grace Church for
the purpose of forming a local assem-
bly,. The senior members &C the order
from the seminary have been extended
an invitation by the junior local as
sembly to join that assembly. and have
consented TO do So The assembly last
night elected the following officers:
J. L. Jackson, president; Philip Heis-
ley, vice president: Warren Grimes.
secretary, and Seldiu Washington,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
BAPTIST CHURCH MEETING.

A mass meeting viii be held at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow after
neon at 5 o'clock. under the auspices
Of the Virginia Anti-Saloon League. The
Rev. George w. Young. d. D.. assistant
superintendent of the league; j. w.
West and II. J. Ryder of Richmond will
address the meeting. The pulpits of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
OUTBREAK IN
ISLAND OF SANAR
One Person Killed and Seven Wounded
in Uprising of Natives in
Philippines.

MANILA. May 12-Acting Governor
CincO sends word from the Island of
Samar that one person was killed and
seven others wounded in a raid by a
band of twenty-four Pulijanes, who en-
tered Inahagen. The Pulijanes looted
and burned 4 score or more of houses
and fed after killing one resident and
wounding seven others who sought to
stay their depredations. The raiders car
ried away with them twenty prisoners.
COnstabul and troops are in pur-
suit OF fthe Pulijanes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
CONDITION OF MRS. DAVIS
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK. May 12-The condition
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. widow Of the
President Of the COnfederacy, who has
been i'll for several days at the Hotel
Gerard, is still critical 1t was said
by her physician this morning that
there was no change" Her daughter
Mrs. J. Addison Hayes is expected to
reach here tonight or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
DEATH OF MISS GRUBB.

Miss Jane E Grubb died at her faith
er's home, 726 North Columbus str- :,
about o'clock this morning. Miss Grubb
was the daughter of Dabney Grubb and
was quite popular in this city. No ar
rangements have as yet been made for
the funeral.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
OF ARTHUR HOWARD.

The funeral Of the late Arthur How
ard Will take place from his home In
Upper Duke street tomorrow after,
noon at 3 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
DWELLING BOUGHT AT AUCTION.

John II. Robey bought an auction YES
terday from 5. II. Lunt. auctioneer~ for
g c Cariin. attorney in fact for the
4 owners, A lot OF ground and dwelling
thereon in Wilkes street, between Rovsl
and Fairfax streets. The price paid for
the property was 800
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
RAILROAD SUITS DISMIsSED.

In the Circuit Court for the CITY.
yesterday, Judge c. E NicoI presiding.
the suits Of Catherine MakelY VS.. the
southern Railway Company, one in
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
LIEUTENANT SMITH STILL ILL.

Lieut.. James Smith. of the Alexandria
police force. still continues i'll at his
home IN North Fairfax street.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
A Complete Set of Gibson Pictures.

While they last you can secure a COM
plete set OF The Times Gibson pictures,
ten in a set. for % cents. either at The
charge. The number OF complete sets is
limited, so orders should be placed at
once
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
the NJ 2. Church an dthe First
Baptist Church viii be occupied by
speakers from the Anti-SalOon League
tomorroW.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
A Complete Set of Gibson Pictures.

While they last you can secure a COM
plete set of The Times Gibson pictures,
ten in a SET. fer y cents, either at The
Times office, or mailed without additional
charge. The number of complete sets is
limited, so orders should be placed at
once
The Washington times., 1906-05-12

chanc ~ and the other in common law.
were both dismissed Court then ad-
1Ourned for the term
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
PIANO MEN MAKE
A STRONG PLEA
CONTINUED from First PageJ

NCOntlnueG from FIRST Rake-l
Tonk. of New York, secretary; George
Miller. Of Philadelphia, treasurer. Mem
bership committee-Harry Schaaf, Chi
cago; Melville Clark, Chicago: Francis
Connor, New York; z. B. Bogart. Kew
York. and Henry +. Miller. Boston.
Nominating committee-Frank c. Deck
er, New York; James NJ. Cleland. Chi
cago. and Frank W. Temple. Chicago.
President-eIect Blakemore Is president
Of the Krell Piano Company, OF Cincin-
natl, and has for the past year served
as hrst vice president Of the national as
Soclauon- His election is a popular one
as he Is known 10 possess ability as a
parliamentarian.
After vigorous campaign on the part
or the Chicago delegates. the convention
selected the Windy City for the con-
VentiOn of 1907 The selection created
general satisfaction and brought out a
statement from one of the Chicago dele
gates that his city would attempt TO
eclipse all previous convention records
The convention adopted q resolution
against the plan to hold piano dis
play In Madison Square Garden New
York. which hr1 heen planned by some
OF the leading manufacturers.
An informal dinner was given 10 the
delegates In the red restaurant of the
Willard in the evening, at which Sen
ator Hopkins Of illinois and Edward +.
Droop. the oldest piano dealer in this
city, were guests Of honor.
When II. Paul Mehlin the retiring
president. introduced Mr. DrooD the
dean of the piano fraternity was greet
ed enthusiastically with cries OF "Rah
Ran, for Papa Droop-" In addition to
a speech by Mr.. Droop, those to respond
to tOasts were Senator Hopkins. Charles
II. Parsons. W. l.. Bush. Dawson !.
BlackmOre, Jesse French, James C
Miller, and A. II. Fischer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
Important Question Discussed.

Among the subjects which were dis
cusSed today were rs IL advisable 10
hold a general musical industry exhibit
at the Madison Square Garden. in New
York, or elsewhere, conducted upon lines
similar to the automobile and Ri-lred
trade eXhibits?'
Should not the manufacturer estab-
lish uniform selling price for his in
struments?"
''The art OF duh finish and checking
OF vaTnish and veneers-what advances
have been made during the past year ?
Would not the dull finish overcome a
number of our troubles and minimize
The complaints OF our customers, and
cannot our association suggest or advise
on this subject?'
What can be done to bring the mem
bers Of our association closer together
in order TO make the association a
stronger working body for the benefit of
each member and the trade at large
We have now the majority of all the
manufacturers with US, either as mem
bers or in sympathy with the work OF
the association. and should we not use
our united strength to better advan-
tage2"
what shall be done in reference to
the traffic bureau? Should it be con-
tnued on the present lines p
a concert by the Marine Band and a
reception will be given at $50 o'clock
tonight in the New Willard
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Fxuert in the treatment Of private diseases,
cbrorfr and acute Both sexes. All consul
4sffo1s conddentiaL Medicine furnished
pics moderate. Hours. TO 1. to 6. Z 70 D
Rooms, 1ZS3 Pensylvania ave- NV. Phone
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
May Have Been Nervous.

Lieutenant DAILY said this morning that
mis- men had worked twenty-four hours
on the case, but were not satisfied that
Miss Toner was assaulted by a colored
man He said he believed the woman
was nervous on Thursday night and
while walking along Fourteenth street
near the site OF the old Coliseum she
became frightened and ran back 70 the
car barn and informed workmen there
that she had been attacked.
The police admit that they cannot
figure our the case and are now ar a
loss for clues. Miss Toner reported
that she met q colored man and he
first smacked her with the back of his
hand The police say they do not IN
derstand how this could have happened
FOurteen-sG street on a car with her
The theory that the woman was assault
ed by white man who went out 70
Fourteenth street on a car with her
has practically been abandoned by the
police because they were unable to learn
anything from the conductor on whose
car Miss Toner returned home
The Washington times., 1906-05-12
REPORTED ASSAULT
STILL A MYSTERY
No Clue to Alleged Assailant
If Miss Toner.
POLICE ARE WORKING HARD
Woman Denies That There Was Any-
one In the Car with
Her.

Police of the Ninth precinct and De-
tectives Cornweu and Muller of the
Central Office are still investigating the
assault case reported by Miss Virginia
Toner, OF 214 Fourteenth street north
east, who says a colored man struck
her IN the mouth while she was on her
way home Thursday night. but made
no effort 10 rob or otherwise harm her.
At noon today the police had no clue
that would assist them in clearing UP
the case
Satisfied that Hayman Newman, the
colored man who was arrested near the
East Capitol street car barn a few hours
after the police learned Of the alleged
assault. played no part in the affair,
Lieutenant DAILY, OF the Ninth district.
ordered the prisoner released this morn
Ing AT noon other suspects had been
taken into custody and IL IS not likely
that any further arrests Will be made,
because of Miss Toner'S inability 10
identify the alleged assailant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
WAY DOWN EAST.
Popular play Portraying New England
Life Well Received Last Nixht,

An enthusiastic audience greeted
Brady's Way Down East" which held
forth on the boards at the Metropoli-
tan last evening. That large num-
Der of Grand Forks people have had
their dramatic tastes educated along
the lines laid down in this New Eng
land play was evident throughout the
several acts. The audience paid very
close attention and lost no opportunity
to express its appreciation. The cast
numbered about fifteen persons il; ali
and the different roles were. we'll as
sumed 49,, -.Is1,.,s,1 ..,.a...
One feature of the performances that
proved pleasing, was the music. 8 "A
mixed qnartette rendered a number of
QldTtime, songs. such asethe "Old, Oak
en- Bucket and, the, later popular
strains classed. with. /" The Shade of
the Old Apple Tree" etc. The rsing-
ers We're recalled repeatedly. 3.
The costumes and scenic effects
were excellent and the snow storm
artificially produced looked like the
real thing. Possibly the realism was
so manifest that it had something to
do with the dwarf blizzard that struck
Grand Forks the morning after.
Way Down East" is a play that
will live for years and stand constant
repeating. 1t appeals very generally
to all classes and conditions, por-
traying as it does the simplicity of
rural home life. in opposition to the
oftimes .tragical existence in the large
centers. where criminals abound. The
show last evening was more than or.
dinarily pleasing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
PR0VEMENTs FOR
Main BUILDING
At THE J.. ~: ! !. 7.
Board of Trustees Decide Upon
$4,000 outlay-sar1es
Approves of Same.

1t will perhaps be of considerable
interest to the thousands of friends
of North Dakotas foremost institu-
tion-the State University-and par
ticularly to the instructors and stu
dents attending, to learn that the
board of trustees has decided upon
general improvements and rep&irs to
the main building that will aggregate
something over $4,000 in cost.
This structure was built and COM
pleted In the early eighties and dur
ing the intervening time has become
sadly in need of repair. These needed
repairs and Improvements are to be
made the coming Summer and at the
direction of the board of trustees.
Messrs., Stephen eCollins5,and William
Bulge, local members OF the BOARD,
have INSTRUCTED Architect j. INV. Ross
of this citysto prepare plans and spec
ifications. Mr.. Ross has been at work.
on these plans for the past week or
ten days and will have them COM
pleted by the latter part of the current
week.
Inc SpeclncatlOnS will call for,
among other things, a complete over
hauling of the interior of the struc-
ture. The old plaster and lath will
be- torn down and replaced with new;
the interior woodwork will be re-
moved; all exterior window openings
swill bes;pointed and made alright;
new maple floors will be laid in the
basement and on all four stories;
the roof will be reshingled; and in
fact everything will be made as good
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
COMMITTEE MET LAST NIGHT.
County Fair Association Directors
Start the Ball Rolling.


Last evening the directors of the
Grand Forks County Fair association
met In the Commercial club rooms and
took the initial steps looking toward
the best county fair ever held in the
county.
1t was decided by the meeting that
the fair would be held this year in
Grand Forks on July 81 and Aug. /, Q
and 3. These dates follow the state
fair at Fargo and the Winnipeg fair
and will give the county association
the best kind of an opportunity to Sc
cure attractions as we'll as exhibits
A fine string of horses will come to
the city from the bigger fairs, as we'll
as many exhibits and attractions. The
directors intend to get down to work
and will spare no pains to make the
fair the best the county ever had. 7.
! President John Dinnie was en-
powered to name committeessto look
after the various departments of tina
work. Mr.. Dinnie proposes to make
this the best fair ever and will devote
largo amount Of his time to- ~ from
now until the fair is over. He will be
most ably seconded byplfr. Woods,
who will push the organization and
gathering Of material from the eet
away. It IL expected that With q long
phil an strong phil all together, that
great results will be realized from the
county fair this tall. 81,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
Lost His Foot.

Last evening Thomas Mcmahon. who
lives at Bemidji. had his foot so badly
crushed by falling under passenger
coach of the Great Northern Duluth
train that amputation was necessary.
Mcmahon was on his way to Columbia
Falls to work on the railroad together
with a large number of companions.
He had been drinking and when the
train pulled into the yards. he jumped
off. AS the train did not stop at once,
he feared it would pull through the
city without stopping and tried to
board it again. He fell under the
wheels of the coach and his rieht foot
was badly crushed. He was taken to
the Deaconess hospital and the foot
amputated. Mcmahon has brother
living at Bemidji.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-05
PROMINENT OLD RESIDENT.

John ]. Dsw, Who Owned First Hotel
Daectah Here on visit II +
John ]. Dow Of. Muncie, Indiana, 10
in the city for q business and social
visit. He was q member of the firm
Of Viets & Dow, who owned the old
Hotel yDacotah when it was burned