davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
10 SHIP LAKE TROUT.
Duluth Hatchery VIM Send Second
CONSIGNMENT To Argentina.

Duluth Hatchery WIN Send Second
Consignment To Argentina.
Lake Superior trout are being sent
to distant parts of the world to glad
den the heart of anglers and tickle the
palates Of people who know of these
fish only by reputation.
Superintendent s. P. Wires of the
United States fish hatchery in Duluth
has shipped 100000 Lake Superior
trout eggs to the Argentine Republic
where they will be Matched, and then
planted in the waters of the lakes and
streams in the foothills of the Andes.
This is the second shipment, and the
sending of Lake Superior trout fry to
that country has been demonstrated as
successful. The consignment sent to
4 the Argentine year ago has flourish
ed. The loss as reported by e. A.
Tulin, national fish culturist of Ar
gentine, was only four per cent Mr..
Tulin, who was formerly in charge of
the United States fish hatchery at
Leadville, asked for a second consign-
ment from Mr.. Wires. Mr.. Tulin says
that the waters at the foothills of the
Andes are we'll adapted to the propo-
cation of the Lake Superior trout.
The United States fish hatchery of
Duluth will this year put out Is 100000
white fish. 100000 lake trout and
from 100000 to 100000 900 wall-eyed
pike. There will also be good supply
of brook trout. The planting of the
fish will be done in April, May, and
June. The whitefish and lake trout
will all be planted in Lake Superior.
The pike will be planted in Minnesota
and Wisconsin lakes, and the brook
trout and steelhead trout in the Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Dakota streams.
The wall-eyed pike is considered by
a great many people the finest fish in
Minnesota waters. Much attention il
being given to the propagation of this
variety. zH2
The value of the fish hatcheries of
the country in keeping up the supply
of fish is now fully recognized. It is
said that 1t would be but few years
before trout would be scarce in Lake
Superior If 1t were not for the fish
hatcheries. Whitefish are already
very scarce. The commercial fisher
men take both trout and whitefish in
such quantities that they would soon
have the great lakes, fished out If no
attention were paid to keeping up the
supply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
jB'RIIalIII:a|||IlaIlI|lsI
, 4 oyssTRiRrcHER
Great Nsrthsrn Foreman. injured At
Eelrose.


Great NsrtAsrn Foreman. injured At
80 lrelrose.
Jossph Her1og, the well known
!, Great Northern bridge foreman,
whess home 10 IN ST. Cloud, was TAX
en- home last Saturday from Melrose
on q stretcher, due to an accident
which he sustained the day before.
Herxog was supervising the build
Ing Of d scale house at Melrose, and
was standing on q scaffold when II
broke and caused q fall which left the
man .unconscious. He suffered q Sc
we're wrenching Of the back, and, his
wrist Was fractured by the fall. Dr..
Hilbert, Of: Melrose. accompanied Her
sog TO st. Cloud. where DIR. Beebe.
the Great Northern physician, took
charge Of the patient. The physicians
were compelled ito remain with the
victim Of the accident for; q long
period and yesterday stated that they
VIE OF 4 the opinion that the injury
wasapot serious, although little could
be said at first about the ultimate re-
suits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

From present prospects the North
ern league will be a strong one this
year, comprising, as It does, Duluth,
Grand Forks, Fargo, Winnipeg, Lake
Linden and Calumet.
A meeting is to be held at Auburn,
N. Y, today to reorganize the Empire
State Baseball league, It probably
will take in the cities of Oswego, Cen
eva, Fulton, Seneca Falls, Penn Yam,
Cortland and possibly Auburn.
George Sutton has sent word that he
will come over from Paris with Louis
Cure, the French expert, and that both
will take part in the. coming billiard
tournament In New York.
James R. Keene heads the list of
winning owners for 1905 with $239, $50.
Harry. Payne Whitney was second with
$156.211, and Sydney Pagot third with
$136,315.
There is a bill now before the Ken
lucky legislature to legalize boxing
and the fight fans OF the Blue Grass
state are living in hopes that it may
become q law.
Umpires will not be furnished by
either Of the major baseball leagues
for college games this year.
The question is being asked as to
what will become Of the minor sports
II football is abolished by the colleges.
It>is well known that the gridiron
game furnishes the money, to make the
mare 80 for all collegiate athletics.
fs n $500. ~ y 81 ssx
Tom o'Rourke isr having hard time
trying to open: up his fighting club
near Philadelphia Twenty-round con-
tests. as proposed by O,Rourke, are a
little too strong for the Quaker city
folk. +
Tim Hurst, the baseball umpire, is
at present managing a line Of sight
seeing automobiles in New York. -
Az the forfeit money Of both Nelson
; and McGoverni has been posted it be-
gins to look like. enough fight
in Philadelphia onsMarch IA.
The Japanese Ivernment has set
aside $4,000, 900 for breeding studs,
and will import stations from ali
parts q the world. s
Raeins DatAs b o. Kast
New York. Fsb. l4.--The stewards
~ tha InAhAN sAV,.DsyH 80. AaV~As.a s.A-.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14
10. n. B. Pans.

The G. N. R. has just finished the
survey for a 500-foot span railroad
bridge across Beaudette bay and also
for yard and side tracks. The yards
will take In both sides Of the river
and will'start in about 400 feet west
of the coal chute Rails, ties and men
will be put in motion Immediately.
for the new yards. This is being done
to provide for caring for the business
which will develop on account Of the
installing of the sawmill and the nat
ural growth Of Besudette in conse-
quence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14

Fork of the Missouri. But for her and
her knowledge Of the mountains, that
expedition might have failed and the
white man been kept out Of his empire
another decade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14

1t is easier to induce two hearts to
beat as one than it is to; induce two
mouths to eat that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14

From present prospects the North
ern league will be a strong one this
year, comprising, as it does, Duluth,
Grand Forks, Fargo, Winnipeg, Lake
Linden and Calumet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-14

The Japanese byernment has Get
aside $4,000. 900 for breeding studs,
and will import stations from ali
parts Of the world. 8 4 g .9
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Price Paid Said to Have
Been $28, ,0OO-ChaS. P.
Stone Former Owner.

The handsome Iesidence 2O19 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest has been
sold through the office OF Stone & Fair
fax incorporated. TO w. w. Finley, sec
ond vice president OF the Southern Rail-
way Company. The price paid is stated
10 be S2S. coo.
The house is constructed OF red brick
and brown stone and is three stories in
height situated on a terrace which gives
il quite an imposing appearance. The
lot has a width OF 20 feet and a depth
of 100 feet and fronts both on Massa-
Chusetts avenue and Q street. IL con-
tains twelve rooms and all modern conVs-
niences and has but recently been re-
modelled and improved. making 1t both
exteriorly and interiorly a most attrac-
tive home.
The location is one Of the most fash
ionable residential sections OF the city.
being directly opposite the palatial
mansion OF Thomas +. Walsh and IN
the immediate neighbOrhOOd OF the fine
residences OF George Westinghouse
John Taylor Arms. A. S. Worthington,
Gen. George NJ. SteFnberg, Alpheus II
Snow, Samuel Spencer, president of tho
Southern Railway, and Judge W. a.
Milliken, Of Tennessee.
The house was sold sfor Charles p
Stone. whose residence II adjoins on the
east. Mr.. Stone purchased the property
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
PECULIAR CONGO DISEASE.

II is reported from Brussels that a
cure has been found for sleeping sick
ness-One Of the curses of the Congo
country About three years ago the dis
ease was discovered in Uganda 10 be
due 10 a variety Of the tsetse fly. whose
bite introduced the fatal bacteria that
poisoned the blood and induced the leth-
argy. stupOr and other phases OF the
disease that always resulted In death.
This discovery has naturally resulted IN
some diminutiOn OF the number Of cases.
for the haunts Of the hy have been
avoided and war made upon IL has
perhaps decreased its numbers. The
hab abitat of the insect seems 70 be con-
fined 10 the marshy edges Of rivers or
lakes. 1t Will be blessing TO all the
white enterprises in these regions as
well as a mercy 10 ne natives II an
effective remedy has now been found
New York sun.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
GALT PROPERTY
At $II5O A FOOT
Purchase on Avenue, Near
Thirteenth Street, by
E. Heidenheimer.

Through the office Of Early & Lamp
ton. a deal was concluded whereby Z.
Heidenheimer. whose place OF business
IS on the south side of the Avenue. near
Thirteenth street. became the owner OF
the property at 525 Thirteenth street.
belonging TO the estate OF Matthew W.
Gait
The property has a frontage Of 2sz
feet with depth OF about 100 feet, and
is improved with "A three-stOry and
basement brick dwelling which has been
altered Tor business purposes. The price
paid was $32. 500. IN cash, which is at the
rate Of about $1I5O per foot This Is
considered q most excellent price for
property ia that neigh bOThOod. which
has until very recently been used al
most entirely for residences. Ia the
last year a number Of sales have been
made and several OF the houses altered
for business uses. the one Immediately
adjoining this property being converted
into a tailoring establishment at con-
siderable expense.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
ACTIVITY SHOWN
IN REALTY DEALS
Properties Near Thirteenth
and @ Streets Bring
Good Prices.
NO FALLING OFF IN DEMAND
Sale of the Willard Property on
Thirteenth and G Streets
Northwest.

The rapid following of the sale Of
the property belonging to the c. c.
Willard estate at the southwest corner
OF G and Thirteenth streets to the one
at the northwest corner Of the same
streets. reported only last Sunday.
serves 10 call attention anew to this
locality and TO the remarkable activity
during the current year. On the three
squares on G. street. running from Elev-
enth to Fourteenth. there have been at
least dozen transfers and in each case
the property has brought most satisfac-
tory prices. and has been promptly I'M
proved with good buildings. o. arrange
ments made TO go ahead as soon as
possession could be secured.
The property known as the Willard
piece. which has a frontage Of IS feet
on G street. with 60 feet on Thirteenth
Etreet. brought about SO per foot. while
the opposite corner, which has u much
less frontage on Thirteenth street. and
is a smaller parcel brought S25 per
square foot
Other ground on these squares men
toned have ranged from 81 TO 81 per
foot. the only piece going at a less price
being 1925 G street. which at auction
was knocked down at about SIi per
foot, the excessive depth OF the lot.
over 90 feet been given as an explana-
tion OF the apparent low price.
While no definite Information Is at
hand as 10 the intentions Of the pur-
chaser of the southwest corner, il is
known that the opposite corner will be
improved with a fine six-story office
building
On Thirteenth street also. in the ViCin-
ity OF G street. there has been cOnsid-
erable activity and several transfers
have been made at excellent prices.
Figures would indicate pretty strongly
that there is to be no let up in the
demand for good properties in the busi-
ness section and that investors are not
frightened off by the seeming high
prices compared 10 those OF a few years
ago.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
CLEVELAND PARK HOME
FOR CHARLES P. MILL

Architect Arthur +. Heaton has
planned two-story frame dwelling for
Charles +. Mil which he will have
built at 1856 MacOmb street, Cleveland
Park. The contract has been awarded
TO 5. F. Burner and calls for house at
an estimated cost Of 5000 This section
OF the park is given over 10 charming
houses that evidence the skill and ar
tistc taste OF the architect, and Mr.
Heaton has designed a residence that
will compare favOrably with the very
pleasing ones surrounding a.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
ERECT SIX DWELLINGS
At COST OF $4,000

A permit was granted yesterday to
W. II SOrreu for the erection OF six
thTee-stOry brick dwellings at 800 TO
BIO Eighteenth street northwest, at an
estimated cost Of $4,000. ". G. Palmer
was named as the architect. and the
construction will be done by W. H.
SoTrell. This section of the city which
is traversed by the cars OF the Capital
Traction Company has built up with
amazing rapidity and with a class OF
houses that leave little 10 be desired
In the way of handsome homes. In the
designing of this row. Mr. Palmer has
HdOpted some novel features that will at
once attract attention. and has also
given TO the interior an artistic fiuish
that will appeal TO the hOmeseekeF who
has become more or less disappointed
over the lack OF beauty or comfort in
many of the present day structures.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
HOME FOR c. P. NELL
NEAR CLEVELAND PARK

Commissioner Of Labor Charles +.
Neil Will build a handsome suburban
residence at oak View. near Cleveland
Park. The style OF architecture will be
Of the Swiss cottage type and the de-
sign. while simple, will be most attrac-
tive and in harmony with the beauti-
ful surroundings OF that section. The
house viii have a width OF twenty
eight feet. two stories I'm height, with
large attic. and will contain ten rooms
and baths. Work Will begun in few
days, and Mr.. Neill expects 20 take pos
session next spring
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
SELKE WITH HEATER
IN REAL ESTATE WORK

David /. Selkc recently, with Willige
Gibbs & Daniel, has associated him
self with Robert p. Heater, manager OF
Fulton II. Gordons new subdivision,
Connecticut Avenue Terrace" with Of
fices in the Colorado building
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
HANDSOME NEW HOME
FOR AUDITOR BENSON

r. S. Benson. generalf auditor 90 the
Isthmian Canal Commission, has en-
gagged Architect w. J. Palmer TO pre-
pare plans and specifications FOR a
three-stOry brick dwelling TO be erected
OF Sheridan Circle, Massachusetts ave-
nue., near Twenty-fOurth street. The
locality is one Of the finest in the city,
and. as all the houses built in the neigh
borhOod are Of fine character. Archi-
tect Palmer expects to produce a design
that will be especially attractive and
suitable to the location
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
HOME FOR A. BEHREND
ON SEVENTH STREET S. w.

brick dwelling at G13 Seventh street
southwest after plans made by Julius
GeTmulleT Builder John HoutZ has
secured the contract at an estimated
cost Of $500 The Improvement of that
section Of Seventh street is continuous,
as both stores and dwellings are at all
times In demand and command good
rentals
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
FOR STEAMBOAT CO.

". b. Holtzclaw has been awarded
the contract for the construction Jf q
three-stOry frame Office building for the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, at the foot of Seventh street
southwest. The building will be thirty
two by nrty-siX il size, and is estimated
10 cost about s., ,O91.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
SIX B STREET HOUSES
WILL COST $4,000

Thomas II. Melton has taken out a
permit 70 erect six three-stOTy brick
dwellings at 223 10 233 B street north
east that Will represent an outlay OF
$50, 600. The plans were drawn by Ar
chitect y. r. Grimm and combine all
the advantages of exterior beauty to-
gether with the cOnveniences and com
forts Of a modern dwelling on the iu-
side. MT Melton has made q specially
OF this class OF work and fully under
stands the wants Of prospective house
owners and has successfully met II.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
w. w. Finlsy's New Hons. so.e Massaehusetts Aysnue.

for investment last January and has
held il for a satisfactory purchaser
MT. Finley has a charming family and
IL Is not unlikely that the house during
the coming winter may be the scene OF
some very pleasant entertainments. AS
II Is the center OF a social section that
finds its greatest pleasure In extending
hosPitalItles throughout the season.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
WILL BUILD DWELLING
ON FOURTEENTH STREET

A permit has been issued BY Building
Inspector Ashford. 10 l. II. Timmons.
for the erection Of a twO-story brick
dwelling at 20I3 Fourteenth street north
west. The construction has been In
trusted TO Jones s. Peters. anG the
estimated cost placed at $500. It Is
some time since Il dwelling Was built
in this section OF Fourteenth street. as
store property and apartments have
been considered more profitable.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Improvements Protected and Begun.

Improvements Projected and Begun.
716 Fifteenth street
Westory building 10000
n streets.
. .
Ninth str
% B streetn northeast.
Kingan storage $4,000
Pennsylvania
threeStcry
20 Eighteenth
Large Sales.
Northwest corner
35OO
$4,000
$4,000
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
w. Nj. AMANN BUILDS
FRAME DWELLING ON O

W. NJ. Amann viii build a two-story
frame dwelling on . street. near
Twenty-fifth street northwest. at a cost
of $500. The plans We're made by A. r.
Lindsey, architect. and the contract has
been ar Narded TO +. L. Jennings. builder
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
SOCIETY WATCHES DRILL.
Cavalry Affair at Fort Myer Wit
messed by Crowd.

Society people made their way 10 Fort
Myer yesterday afternoon to witness the
exhibition drill. given for the benefit OF
the Army Relief Association, in the rid
ing hall at the post.
The most interesting part Of the enter
taiament was the bareback monkey
drill given by the members OF Troop r.
who displayed remarkable craftsmanship.
Tho same troop gave the entire drill.
with the exception Of the field artillery
drill, which was given by the third bat
terry. Several new features were brought
out and were heartily applauded by the
spectators. Another drill will be given
tomorrow by the same troop, and the
admission will be free
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
United Church Is Incorporated.

Papers for the Incorporation of THE
NOrthminlster Presbyterian Church OF
Washington. District of Columbia" were
placed on record yesterday. This is the
title under which the old Assembly Pres
byterian Church and the North Presby-
terrain Church united and merged into one
corporation.
The National Association Of Cement
Users, by filing the prescribed application,
was incorporated yesterday Francis r.
Malone, John Stephen Sewell. and J. Daw-
son Williams appear as incOTporators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
Neckwear.

THE average purchaser Of
a mans Tie cannot fail
to be suited if but a lit
= tie time is given to
looking over the enormous
quantities of new, rich, and up
to-date creations from the most
modern makers. Ultra novel
ties to quiet, neat effects;
shapes that are sure. fabrics
that are hrst-class, colorings
that are at once rich and at
tractive.
Prices start at 25c.
Plenty Of them at that price,
and plenty OF the SOC and 800
kinds, and a choice assortment OF
the higher-prIced ones, too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
Miss schenIey Now n Peeress.

London. Dec. 1s.-The newest American
peeress is Hermione, daughter of the
late L. W. II Schenley. Of Pittsburg Pa.
who was married in London this after
noon to Lord Peterborough, a retired
commodore of the royal navy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

white penia cloth over liberty satin and
chiffon. the skirt and bodice both being
trimmed in point lace. Her tulle veil was
fastened by orange blossoms. and her
bouquet a shower of roses and lilies OF
the valley Miss Lille Pigman wore
white silk crepe with trimming of hand
some thread lace, and carried red carna-
lions. Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard left last
evening for a short out-of-town trip, but
will return to pass Christmas with Rear
Admiral and Mrs Pigman. and then go
to their future home in the West.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Ash
mead. of this city. TO Lieut. William Lord
Littleheld. L. S. N. took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at St Mar
garet's Church, Connecticut avenue. Rev
Herbert Scott Smith. the rector, officiat-
ing. The guests were seated by Pay
master John H Merriam, Lieut.. Com
mander Charles l.. Hussey. Naval Con
structor r. II. NJ. Robinson, Lieut.. John
ston, Lieut. J. H. Holden. and Ensign
David LeBriton. all brother officers OF
the bridegroom. and, like him. in full uni
form. Miss Ashmead. who is one of the
handsomest Of the seasons brides. wore
a gown Of rich white satin, trimmed in
old family lace, with tulle veil and orange
blossoms, and carried a bouquet of lilies
and white orchids She was escorted to
the altar by Mr.. w. p Lloyd of German
town, Pa. an old family friend who took
the place Of her father. the latter being
too III to attend the ceremony. Her only
attendant was Mrs. Edward l.. White.
Of EnglewOOd. y. J.. formerly Miss Ellen
Poe. of this city. The latter wore a gown
of pale yellow chiffon IN empire style,
with large picture hat In black. and car
ried a huge black nun. Lieut.. Henry
CToskey Muslin. Of Philadelphia, was
best man. Owing TO the illness of Mr..
Ashmead, there was no reception. Lieut.
and Mrs. Littlefield will be at home after
January at the Washington Navy Yard,
where the former has been on duty for
the past year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon. at the
residence of Col and Mrs. John T. Brady.
at Kensington, the wedding was cele-
brated Of their daughter. Miss Lillian ST.
Clair Brady, 10 Mr.. Joseph Wheeler Free
man, OF Washington.
A large company Of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony. The paTl0rs
We're decorated with palms and cut
flowers. The bride wore a travelling suit
Of blue chiffon broadcloth. and carried a
dainty white prayer book, from which
the officiating minister. Rev. Joseph r
Wheeler. the grandfather Of the groom.
read the marriage service. The couple
left for a trip South. They will be al
home to their friends after January l.
Mr.. Freeman is the oldest son of Prof.
John T. Freeman. superintendent of p10-
lie schools OF Schenectady, y. Y. aI is
in the employ Of the Union Savings Bank
of Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Several Notable Weddings
Are Celebrated.
MISS Sewers IS A BRIDE

Small Gathering of Relatives and
Friends Witnesses Her Marriage 10
Mai. Samson J.. FaisOn, Z. :. A.
Miss Addie PigmHn Becomes Mrs.
Charles Robert Pollard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
Hosiery.


TROM the German,
French, and English
markets. There are plain
ones in plenty, and all
sorts of fancies. in cotton, isle
thread, Isle and cotton, merino,
wool. silk. silk and wool;
weights, light, medium, and
heavy.
Cotton. 121zc to SOC pair.
Isle Thread, &c to 500 a pair.
Merino. &c to S1.00 a pair.
Wool, CSC to S1.0O a pair.
SILK, $1O0 to $500 a pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20
Herald Want Ads

viii be received at Kener's Pharmacy,
Ninth and $ SITS NV, and promptly for
warded to the main Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-20

Cards have been issued by the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks for their
reception in honor Of the members of the
Senate. Wednesday, January 9, is the
date named.