davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Arrivals at the Hotels.


The following residents OF Washington
have registered at these Atlantic City
hotels during the week:
Hotel Biscayne-F- H Reynolds.
Breton Hall-A. T. carp.
Berkshire Inn-Mrs- Denny, Miss W.
Denny.
Hotel Chetwoode-Mrs. 9. Miller.
Cornell Inn-Miss Royce, Miss Conrad.
Hotel Chelsea-Mrs. L. Hutchinson.
Miss Melville, Vincent de Aartel
Hotel Clarendon-Mrs. Martin, Miss
Hotel .Chalfonte-BIr. and Mrs. 7
Hood. H ". Stokes, ". II. Parks, D T
Randall John l. Cochran, J. MCDOWELL.
McGawey Cline, H 5 Belts. l. S
voorhees,, Percy H Walker. Prevoost
Hubbard. DR.. Peter Fikeman-
The DreXel-Mrs. Y. G Ellis and
daughter
Richie, Mrs. J. c Tasker, Mrs J. D.
HiCkOk.
The Frontenac-Mr. and Mrs. Russell
q. Bean
Hotel Fredonia--MIss Nevin.
Hotel Gladstone-Miss R Olsen, the
Misses Gillette.
Hotel Holmhurst-P. P. Burke. P. J.
walsh, Mrs. J. Pagg ard children
Hotel Hygeia-Alfred Kayner, Mrs A
Haddon Hail.. r Carver, W. II.
Spoon. T f Stebbins
Kuehnle's Hotels c Judd
Hotel Majestic-Mr. and Mrs H. ".
Smith.
Hotel AIonucello-SIr. and Mrs. o.
Ullrich.
New England-AIr and Mrs C. E Eth
berger, Mr. and Mrs NJ NJ Watson
New Chatham-Mrs. Charles Sigsbee,
Madge Macdonald
New Belmont-Mr. and Mrs. J. ".
Shea Master Shea. Mrs Somerviue.
Hotel Pennhurst-Mrs. T. 4. Potts,
Mrs n Potts
Phillips HcUse-P. D. Collins.
Hotel RichmOnd-D. Douty
Hotel RudOlf-Mr. and Mrs z NJ.
Richard
Seaside HOuse-Mrs. G. c. North. Miss
Margaret North, II. NJ North, c. W.
Ward.
Hotel SheIburne-8lIss Goodwin, Fred
Handerly. Charles Homer
Hotel Shoreham-Mrs. Hutchins.
Hotel Traymore-E- Creecy, D. 3.
Creecy.
Hotel Westminster-Frank Wagner.
Hotel Wiltshire-Nr and Mrs z II
klemrOth. MS F. C Grove. Mrs A q.
carp. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Shelby, Mrs.
r Y. Belt.
Hotel Whittle-Mrs L. Ward, Mrs II.
Ward
The Whittier-Mrs. Christopher Brown.
Miss Elizabeth willard.
Young's Hctel-Mr. and Mrs z. Rich
ards, A ID. DruuamOnd, r. Jerome, 5r.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NaramOre.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
ROYAL ARCANUM
CELEBRATION DAY
Ihirtieth Anniversary of
Order Occasion For
Gala Event.

Members and friends Of the Royal Ar
canum to the number Of 5000 assembled
at Luna Park. on Tuesday last to ceIe-
brate the thirtieth anniversary of that
order. and the management was heartily
congratulated on the success Of the en-
! tertainment provided
Grand Regent William w Chase was
assisted by various committees in look
ing after the comfort of all participants.
and they were untiring in their efforts
to make the occasion worthy of the
natal day OF the Royal Arcanum.
The committee on athletic sports pre-
scented the following interesting pro-
gram, which was thoroughly enjoyed by
all:
Tug-of-war contest between teams
representing Oriental and Kismet Coun-
ellis, composed Of FIVE men each. The re-
suit was draw.
A lO0-yard dash, open TO two contest
ants from the respective councils in
Washington and Alexandria. The sue
cessful contestants were Mr.. Decker. OF
Capitol Council, and NJ Barlow Mercer.
Of National Council, who received first
and second prizes, respectively.
A lO0-yard hurdle race. open to all
members OF the Royal Arcanum. Mr..
Decker, OF Capitol Council, and Mr..
Bosche. of Oriental Council, were
awarded first and second prizes, respec-
lively.
Sack race. open to ali members OF the
Royal Arcanum. Messrs. Todd and Nil
Ter. of Oriental Council. captured first
and second prize.
Three-legged race, open TO all mem
bers Of the Royal Arcanum. Messrs.
Wilson and Krieger. Of Oriental Coun-
ell, and Mr. Leitz and w. L. Mercer, OF
National Council. captured first and sec
ond prizes. respectively.
Fat mems race, between four Jolly
fat men from four of the councils from
Washington. Won by Messrs. Graves
and SlagIe, OF Oriental Council
Rife contest between Municipal Coun~
Gifts rife team and a team representing
the other councils in Washington. each
contestant firing ten shots, with Win
chester gallery rifles. at a half-inch
bull s-eye target, distance. fifty feet.
Owing to defective light. which made 1t
next TO impossible to align the rife
sights and the bulTs-eye, the scores
were accordingly low. Municipars
HawkswOrth. A T. Hawksworth. s.
Mallet, and Pile. r. L.. their total score
being 152. The team from the other
councils was Cookson. captain; Miller.
Williams, Hoover, and Roderick, their
total scores being IS. Messrs. Cookson
and Young have national regulations
as rife shots. and under different con
ditions their respective. scores would
have been larger. Captain Young's
team. graciously shared the prize. a
box Of cigars, with the losing team.
After the events scheduled had been
completed, the members awaited them
selves Of the attractions offered by the
management Of Luna Park
The Jurisdiction Of Virginia was rep
resented by Grand Regent Avery, OF
Richmond. and Grand Secretary James
b. Blanks, Of Petersburg. Messrs.
Avery and Blanks were the guests Of
Grand Regent Chase during their stay
In this city.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
At ANNUAL CAMPFIRE

There promises to be some good ath-
letic contests at the annual log rolling
and campfire to be given by the Wood
men of the World and Ladies' Auxiliary.
Oak Grove, No. 2. Woodmen Circle. and
Company c, Thirty-second Regiment
Uniform Rank, at Loffler's Park, on the
Bladensburg road on July 4.
A parade will leave Twelfth and II
streets northeast at $50 o'clock on In
men Band, Of which Albert Felter IS
leader.
After arriving at the park there will
be held patriotic exercises a wood
chopping contest, athletic events, tug
of-war. pie-eating contest. prize bowl
dng, and other amusements.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
"The Three Trees" Is Latest
Addition to National Gallery

A recent addition to the Evans ccllec-
ton intended for the National Gallery
Of Art, now temporarily on exhibition
in the upper atrium OF the Corcoran
Gallery, is a canvas by w L. Lathrop.
entitled, THE Three Trees" This pic
ture is hanging at the extreme end Of
the line of pictures on the west wall
The subject is one of ordinary interest
so far as the material selected Is con-
cerned. and consists of a low fore
ground of an old pasture. with a small
ravine forming a diagonal line through
the center of the composition. The three
trees are not remarkable on account Of
their size or formation, and the aban-
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
SECULAR LEAGUE PAID
VISIT TO GREAT FALLS

a trip to Great Falls. with an inspec-
non OF It's attractions. refreshments
served by the ladies in the pavilion.
speeches by DR.. Croffut Messrs. Kirk.
Eccles. Mackenzie, Selah, Shirly. Roys.
Hennessy, Tibbetts. and J. D. Rivers.
OF Chamberlain, S D., were among the
features Of the Secular Leagues outing
on the 23d instant
Among those In attendance were DR..
and Mrs. Shirley. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Mackenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Met
calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, A E Tib-
belts, wife and daughter; Mrs. J. A.
Hennessy and family. Mrs. Sawyer, ".
E Dawson, and Prof. SOmmers.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
TRIBE OF BEN HUR
HOLDS YEARLY ELECTION

Washington Court, No. /. Tribe Ben
Hur. held its semi-annual election last
Monday evening. The following officers
were elected: Worthy chief, Thomas c.
Fox: past chief. DR.. D. P. Bush: Judge.
II. c. Prince; teacher. D. B. Ginger;
scribe. E T. Geyer; keeper of tribute,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Prince; captain, Joseph T.
Moore; guide, n. f. Roberts; keeper in
side gate. Mrs Ada V Byrne; keeper
outside gate, Mrs. Lilly Irwin.
The installation of officers will take
place at Pythian Temple, Ninth street.
the second Monday evening in July.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
ARTISYAlRIlSE5:

doned pasture has not been emphasized
to such an extent as TO place the work
among serious typographical studies.
The sky IS large, in proportion to the
foreground. and there is no effort TO
make the sky unusually attractive by
the Introduction Of dramatic cloud
forms. The charm OF the picture is in
its suggestive rather than its objective
qualities.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
POTTERIES SHUT DOWN
THROUGH PR0HI 3lTIONISTS

ATLANTA Ca. June 29.-TWO big
potteries in Augusta closed down today.
and orders for 5000 whisky jugs were
Cancelled. This because the prohibition
lists have control of the Legislature now
in session
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Notes and Personals

NJ. de Blanpre, lieutenant commander
Of the French legation at Washington,
accompanied BIZ his wife, Is also a Wis
itor at the shore this time.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

william T. Baum, who IS connected
with the Government Printing Office, in
Washington. Is enjoying a couple OF
weeks vacation at the shore.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Charles II. Waltz, OF Washington, an
Official Of the Federal railway mail ser
vice. Is spending a fortnight at the re-
sort. His wife accompanies him.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Notes of Art and Artists
Well Known in Washington

Miss Hattie z. Burdette has recently
made some effective sketches in the
Geological Park The work has been
hastily done and with a free hand In
two Of the sketches she has included
the picturesque old dwelling occupied
by the superintendent of the park. In
these sketches the building is subordi-
mated, and there is no purpose of making
Of this old house an architectural study.
but rather a demonstration Of spacing
and color.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Viscomte de Martel. a French noble
man, Is spending a couple OF weeks az
the shore The count Is an attache OF
the French legation in the National
Capital
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Francis Grove. a welI-known Wash
ington lawyer, who Is the legal repre-
sentative OF several large corporations,
is spending a couple Of weeks vacation
IN Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Of his health. He is accompanied by
A. De Grummond. also OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

John Clark. formerly connected with
the Continental Hotel, in Washington,
IS now clerk al YOungs Hotel, this city.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Mrs. z. s. James. and her daughter,
Misc Eunice James, both Of whom are
well known IN the social circles OF the
National Capital. are spending the lat
ter part Of June here.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Mrs. Hannah Catherine Deisher, Of
Washington. VINO has spent several
years in this city, died at her cottage on
North New Jersey avenue, this week.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Tie picturesque Ol0 OHElilnR OCCup4cu
by the superintendent Of the park In
these sketches the building is subordi-
mated, and there is no purpose Of making
Of this old house an architectural study.
but rather a demonstration Of spacing
and color.
A large number Of the advanced pu-
pills Of the water color class of James
II. Moser, accompanied by their teacher,
made sketching pilgrimage to the
/ Great Falls last week The party jour
neyed to the Falls by the cars on the
Virginia side OF the Potomac. and found
ample opportunity Of selection from this
little explored and little painted section.
Miss Anna Sands has recently return
ed from a vacation Of a week at An
napolis. Nd. as the guest OF her broth
er, Admiral Sands
Miss Grace Z. Atwater has joined
the artist colony at Gloucester. Mass,
where she will remain during the sum
mer.
The director OF the Art Institute OF
Chicago. VI. NJ. r. French, has recent
ly been recognized by the French gov
eminent on account OF his interest IN
the artistic progress OF France. and
has been awarded a decoration such as
Is commonly bestowed upon leaders Of
art IN France. The decoration consists
OF golden palm. attached to a violet
ribbon. with a violet rosette. The TO-
sette Is the only part OF the decora-
Hon ordinarily worn.
Lowell. Mass. through the Lowell
Art Association. has purchased the
building on Worthen street in which
James A Mcneil Whistler was horn
Inc society will remodel the house
ana use II as q headquarters for The
art association. and as a museum sTor
the preservation and exhibition OF such
VOTES OF art as the association may
The city OF Baltimore has undertaken
through a committee Of members Of toe
National Sculpture Society, residing in
baltimore. TO raise fund Of 8. 90 for
the purpose OF defraying the expenses
OF the tr1ennial exhibition OF the Ma
tional Sculpture Society. II this sum
can be secured the next exhibition OF
the society Will be held in Baltimore.
In April, 1905 II is estimated maj
$1,000 viii be required to meet the ex-
penses Of the exhibition.
a portrait OF President Eliot by John
. Sargent, has recently been travelled
IN The living room OF the Harvard
Y Mon II will be a companion picture
70 Sargent's portrait OF Mai Henry Lee
Hlgginson. the donor OF the HarSard
Union.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Mrs. C. T bearing and daughter. Miss
bearing, and Mrs. J. A Bangs Of
Washington. D. C, are among the visit
ors at the shore.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

T. NJ Richards. a weIl-kncwn manu-
facturer Of Washington, Is spending a
few weeks az the shore for the benefit
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Miss Anna Sands has recently return
ed from a vacation Of a week at An
napolis. Nd. as the guest OF her broth
er, Admiral Sands
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

"A portrait OF President Eliot. by John
> Sargent, has recently been travelled
n the living room Of the Harvard
70 Ssrgent's portrait OF Maj Henry Lee
!tlgginson, the donor Of the HarSard
Union.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

The following residents OF Washington
have registered at these Atlantic City
hotels during the week;
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Miss Grace Z. Atwater has joined
the artist colony at Gloucester. Mass,
where she Will remain during the sum
nler.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09

the railway companies from unjust
claims
The board may determine what
lands the railway companies may
take without owners consent for
right of way, ETC., and its authority
extends to appropriation proceed
ings of every description.
No railway may cross or join an
other railway without the consent of
the board.
The Railway Act defines the duties
and powers of directors of railways.
1t can fix either maximum or alb
solute rates.
Some of the minor powers dele
gated to the Canadian commission
might not be practiced in this coun-
try on account of the greater railway
mileage, but there are many good
points which might be adopted with
advantage to the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09
THE REASON

The soealled panic now exists only
in the minds of the Individual. 9th
erwise 1t is practically a thing of the
past and were 1t not for the fact that
we have had a financial scare there
would be as much money in circula-
ton as at any time before the furry
As matter of fact there has been no
real panic outside of Wall street and
1t was brought about by a drop in
prices of securities which had
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09
uMAKE R0oSEYELT KING. .

At the close OF the revolution and
down 10 the time that this country
overstepped the bounds of republic
In seizing and establishing colony
In the Philippines, no man was bold
enough to declare that any other
man should be elected king of the
United States. But since assuming
the dictatorship of colonies that
word has ceased to sound harshly on
the ears of the people and the Tories.
or Royallsts. whichever YOU choose
to call them-and they are becoming
more numerous In this country--are
now bold enough TO proclaim. the
King! the Kingi and Professor Drake
of the University of Michigan has
announced that the time has come
to elect Theodore Roosevelt king of
this country. Many. in fact the ma
jority of people win treat the deelar-
alton lightly: but turn to Napoleon
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09

can order changes in schedules or OPP
GRAFTON of additional trains to give
better service for the accommodation
of business.
Railway companies must report
to the board all cases of fatal or SER
ious injury.
All agreements for the sale, lease
or amalgamation of railways must be
approved by the board.
The board may order the allotment
or distribution of cars, where there
may be question of discrimination
Railway companies must submit
to the board plans of all branch lines,
new lines, spurs, sidings, or railways
of any description whatever, and the
approval of the board must be Sc
cured before the work can be com.
menced, This applies also to all
works, bridges, etc, which the rail.
ways may desire to construct.
The board may order the construc,
tion of bridges over nayigable wat.
ers, and the regulations respecting
the construction of such bridges are
included in the Railway Act
The board may order the construc,
tion of private sidings or spurs tt
any industries If it deems it neces.
sary
The board may exercise iurisdic,
tion over claims against railway com.
panies; at the same time. it protect.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09

and France for example, turn back
the pages OF history and see what
has become OF the Republics when
the wealth was concentrated and
the money changers controlled the
people, This country Is In that po-
sition today and the advocates of a
monarchy cannot be counted on your
fingers--they number hundreds of
thousands and Professor Drake is
one who has become bold enough
to openly advocate the election of n
king. We believe the present CEN
tury--unless the people quietly sub
mit-will see another bloody struggle
for the republic which will make the
war of the rebellion a plaything be-
side 1t In fierceness aud slaughter
You have people right here In Occur
d'Alene who would vote to make
Roosevelt king.
The board of regents Is committing
a crime II they permit Royalist Drake
to remain in the institution longer
than 1t takes to kick him out. He is
no better than an anarchist and will
poison the young blood of Michigan
IL permitted to inject his royallst
ideas into the students. He Is dan
gerous man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09
AvoNDALE IRRIGATED TRACTS

S4OOO-WIll buy tracts 35 and SO of block No.
13, consisting of 10 acres each-2O acres.
These tracts located just " mile due north
of the Hayden lake school house on the east
side OF the county road that leads north,
lake. These are tracts that selected from
the choice tracts of the first addition and plat
ted years ago; adjoining the west side of the
beautiful Hayden lake There Is no question
as to the richness of the soil; to the supply
of water, there Is a 14-inch main running
across both tracts from the Northeast corner
to the Southwest corner. and Is now furnish
Ing water for many tracts on every side OF
these two tracts mentioned. There is no bet
ter water system in the state. There is no
better land. There Is no better location than
those two tracts They level. Only one
half mile from school and good general store
This is snap. There is no better. This prop
erty Is worth $3.50 per acre Must be sold
quick. INVESTIGATE THIS.
S350--Will buy two acres of No. / fruit or gard
en- land inside of the city limits Ihis is an
ideal tract for poultry raising, and market
gardening. No better bargain for the money.
Sl6OO-WiIl buy acre tract, with resi-
dence, with two nice porches good wood shed
garden which goes with property. This is
splendid chance to own a home near the city
and raise poultry and fruit.
WE HAVE FOR SALE 3 blocks of ground con-
sisting of about VI inside of city limits
NJ p. tracks. This Is a very desirable loca-
tion for business blocks, manufacturing estab-
lishments, etc. On these tracts three good
resident buildings besides ONCE and other large
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09
RAILWAY TARIFFS

Senator Hepburn proposes to in
troduce a bill in congress making 1t
unlawful for railway company to
charge more for longer than for a
shorter haul. Such law would COW
er the Spokane case by giving that
city, as well as common points in
GLIDING Occur d'Alene. the same
freight rate as Portland aud other
coast cities, Such "A law would be
worth several million dollars a year
to the Inland Empire and prove an
advancement along proper lines. but
would still leave room for improve
ment.
Canadian railroads are regulated
by commission of three men who
have full power to act in matters
where our commissioners have no
Jurisdiction.
Among these the Canadian COM
mission possesses jurisdiction over
telegraph or telephone lines operated
by railway companies, and all mat
tiers pertaining thereto.
II can order the abolition of grade
crossings where it considers them too
dangerous to the community to be
permitted, and can order the rail-
ways to construct subways or over
head crossings, or the installation OF
safety appliances at level crossings.
Il has the power to regulate the
running and operation of trains, and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09

reached a point where they must top
pie over and come down to a solid
basis. The scare resulted in people
hiding their money and the extent
of the currency stringency is meas
ured by the amount stored away In
every community. Bring this cur
rency out and there would now be
as much money in circulation as at
any time, so that the people have 1t
within their power to relieve the
stringency by showing confidence IN
the continued prosperity which they
have enjoyed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09
A BONANZA HOME

S35OO-Will purchase this beautiful home. An
room modern 2-story residence with large
clothes closets. large pantry fine hall and stairs,
large bath room, electric lights large porches,
fine cellar, wood shed, and storage room.
large corner lots so by 100 TT. each. This is
double corner with street on three sides. This is
one of the finest properties in the city, and very
close in. Beautiful shrubbery and lawn.
S1O5O-Will take this room new residence. Good
pantry, fine cellar, large wood shed and poultry
house and yard. 2 beautiful lots all fenced; city
water. beautiful location. This is snap
close in.
S16OO--Will take this beautiful home, large lot,
SIS by $50 feet. Five room new bungalow, two
clothes closets, two good porches, water and
sink, nice lawn and excellent outbuildings in
Guiding chicken house and park Very desira-
BILE location. No better for the money in the
city
S14OO-Will buy a splendid home in a very good
location. large six house with bath
room, nice lawn, shade and fruit trees. Good
woodshed and barn, electric lights, city water
in house. Furniture also be purchased
at reasonable price.
$1050-Wil buy six room house, close In and
ty wat o nice srt porch good goo barn and cellar
month This is good buy.
$1O00-Wil buy rooEl pastered bunga-
low, good pantry, etc; poultry house 60 by 10
feet This Is located on a beautiful large lot
containing about of acre, TN by $50
feet. A very nice location. This is of
our best.
$9OO-Takes 2 lots, one a corner, with
house. woodshed, poultry house. city
water yard all fenced Good location, and
close in. THIS is SNAP. LOOK IT UP IF
YOU WANT BARGAIN.
$1365-Takes this exceptionally fine bargain
two lots, one of them corner, of the
best streets, near In with good two room
house nice lawn and toilet, good cesspooI,
city water in house TERMS.
$185O-Will buy this beautiful home large lot
55 b. 1872 feet east 'front.' with six rooms and
bath and hall by 10 feet large closets and
pantry, good cellar, woodshed and toilet, and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-11-09

98OO--Will purchase this 80 acres of level land
All rich soil. acres have been In cultivation
This is timber land. The timber has been sold
and il being logged; located 10 miles from the
city on the railroad, fine spring water. THIS
is SNAP.
$55OO--Will purchase, II sold soon, 16O acres OF
choice farm and fruit land on the Occur
dAene lake, miles from the city with one
room house and room house, large barn
poultry house, and spring house; a fine large
spring, IA cows, good horses, 100 chickens
nice gasoline launch, 100 nice fruit trees, 500
cords of standing wood, furniture wort $4O0
40 acres meadow This property Is located on
one OF the most beautiful bays OF Occur
d'Aiene lake; good boat dock within few rods.
WIN sell for $4,000 CASH balance on terms to
suit. per cent. There is no better invest
ment for the money LOOK THIS UP.