davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
PoCAHoNTAS BELL AS GIFT.
Presented to Commissioners q
jamestown Exposition.

At a business meeting of the Pocahontas
Bell Association held yesterday afternoon
at = o'clock in the parlors of the Riggs
House resolutions presenting the Poca-
hontas bell to the United States commits
sioners of the jamestown exposition were
adopted. The bell was cast a year ago
of historic metal and was exhibited last
year at the exposition.
Mrs. Flora Adams Darling presided over
the meeting yesterday and presented to
the members Mrs. Anne Sanford Green az
Culpeper. Va. president and founder o.
the association. Mrs. Green read a letter
from Gov. Swanson OF Virginia. in which
he relinquished all claim upon. the part
of his state to the memorial and congrstu-
lated the association for giving the bell
into the hands Of the government
Mrs. Green then read the resolutions
presenting the bell to the government
commission composed of Secretaries Cor
telyou. Taft and Metcalf. and requesting
that ii be placed near the monument OF
Capt. John Smith on jamestown Island:
that it be kept in honor of Pocahontas to
pass over to the cable of time the romano
of jamestown Island.
Mrs. Sarah Warwick Talsey and Mrs.
Madison Ballenger seconded the resolu-
ton. which was passed at once. Both
Mrs. Halsey and Mrs: Ballenger In short
addresses congratulated Mrs. Green for
the successful accomplishment of the
work OF the association. Mrs Nelson V.
Titus of Boston. Mrs. w. o. Roomc Mrs.
Hollenberg of Arkansas. and Mr.. w. Il.
Matthews also made addresses.
1t was said after the ceremonies that
Secretaries Taft. Cortelyou and Metcalf
have expressed their appreciation OF this
action on the part of the association, and
II is thought the government will formal.
ly acknowledge the gift in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

cream lace oven cream satin; Mrs. Ed
ward p. Schwartz, pale blue crepe de
chine with diamonds.
Mrs. Oliver ]. LeBeau, yellow nous.
Mrs John E. cammack. brocaded chif.
ton. with exquisite lace. diamonds and
pearls.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper. lavender mes
Miss Margaret Downey. pale blue silk
mousseline.
Mrs J. Weight, white satin and white
picture hat.
Miss Mary Donnelly white tusi cloth
made up over white satin, and trimmed
with white satin bands pailietted with
gold.
Mrs. Isaac Cans. white lace.
Miss Davidson, white satin.
Mrs. Raul. black lace over black silk
Miss Fairbanks.
Miss Lucy Richardson. point lace over
pale blue silk. 49,
Mrs Kolb, black lace over white satin.
Miss Emily Raglan. pink silk mousseline
over white silk. with touches Of tiny black
velvet ribbons.
Miss Gertrude whyte. buttercup satin.
Miss Anna Ragan. white lowered silk
null with lace trimmings.
Mrs. James F. Kennedy, black spangled
lace with diamond ornaments.
Miss Margaret Kennedy. pale blue silk,
with pearl ornaments.
Miss Julia r. Aiken, white lace.
Miss Joyce. yellow satin.
Miss Elizabeth Neff. embroidered NOUS
seline.
Miss Bessie O'Hare, white satin and
lace. tst
Mrs. p. j. Haltigan black net over
satin.
Mrs. Thomas J. Donovan. white satin.
Mrs. George T. Mcintosh, black span
gled net.
Mrs. Roach, black satin.
Mrs. Alden B. Richardson wore a beau
tiful gown of gray spangled tulle over
gray satin and diamond ornaments, and
her daughter. Miss Richardson, rose point
lace over pale blue silk; Mrs. Alden B.
Richardson. jr.. old rose point over pink
and diamond ornaments: Miss Normoyle.
pale pink satin embroidered in gold and
trimmed with lace; Miss Harlowe. pale
yellow satin trimmed with dark brown
velvet ribbon and lace; Mrs ]. U. Cotter.
black net over silk; Mrs. 7. r. Rooney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
GrifYith. e. J.. McQuade Charles p. Neill,
w E. Pairo. J. L Weller. f. B. Bowling.

Griflith. e. J. McQuade. Charles P. Neill.
w. E. Pairo. ]. I. Weller. r. b. Bowling.
l. A. Downey. w. c. Gwynn, Leo p. Har-
low. T. R. Weller. Joseph c. Stack. J. A.
Small. "A. F. OFT. John Riley. D. W: Car.
roll, T. p. Rooney. ]. w. Cotter, B. F.
Myers, ]. F. Maley. Joseph Fitzpatrick.
r. n. WEIGH. John Hart, J. Rankin. Jas.
Buckley. j. MCGUIRE. J. McDermott.
Frank Mullen. James Severn, James Sulli-
van. J. Dougherty, Thomas Finnan. Will
liam McDonough. Redmond Devaney,
George Beuchert, James c. Carroll A. c.
Neubeck, L. A. Everett, John F. Wesch.
Ter. F. J. Rogers; John A; A., Kr:r s. Fsanfis
Gallaher. r. H. Huneke. B. Leonard. viii
liam Davern, p. Fersinger, NJ. J. Fennell.
J. B. Geier. A. G. Gross. ]: F. Marsden.
Charles J. Springman. T. M. Lanigan, J.
r. Mcdonald. M. r. Mccain, d. 8.
O'Brien, J. b. Murray. John Quinn. M. g.
jennings. w. A. Pierce. T. N: Ring. P. A.
Tobin, J. P. Donovan, ]. A. Gauges. g. A.
Iochboeller, w. Quinlan. ]. George Auth,
J. J. O'Hern. John J. sheehy and c. r.
Ecklon.
chairman; vice chairmen Joseph Cullen.
McEvoy. John A. Myers: Howard Boyd,
J. r. Brown. r.. E. Crowley. Thomas J.
Fisher. 4: 3: Fowler. r. T. Joyce. 2: H:
q. I. Dant. F. C. Dom. j. Frank Dug
gan, J. J. Kavenny, C. c. Lacey. George
G. Mari. G. E. Oconnor. J. A. Whitfield,
r. e. Doyle. jr.: D. J. Mulcahy. F. J.
Rafferty,. r. J. CARNEY. d. J. Lix. ]; A.
Keliher John J. Brosnan, A. I: Jarboe'
Frank Dunn. C. B. F. Halter. James A.
O'Shea. A. I. Clark. H. A. Marsden. F.
O. Roman, H. r. Carroll, T. p. Brown,
j. r. Brady. J. H. Fable. w. D. Belier,
W. F. Fox, J.. Bradley. q. Melting, T. A.
Rooney, NJ. Rudy, J. n: Hausler: J.. N.
J. L. Mcdonald. A. DonoAoA J. p. Daley.
w. p. Keneaiy. J. J. Kene13. - OCon-
nell. James Hasset. u Yeo0orliehr.
Thomas J. Heany. James A. In N. b.
OConnor. J.. A. Flynn. Philip Brady. A.
J. Shields. ]. F. Brennan. L. A. Freeman.
J. r. Edwards. Thomas r. Doyle, jr.: f..
]. Butler. T. E. Sullivan, w. 8. Wheatley.
James w. Walsh. J. q. Lesch. w. d. VIII
coxen. E. ". Farley. c. B. Koontx, ]. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

Kane, r. Beal1. J. Nesline. +. r. Lowe.
Wise Byrnes. J. A, Myers, r. c. Michigan
J. Wenis. J. e, Hogan. F. +. Hurley, ]
Foley. J: Pelham Dawson. 2. J: Quincy
Frank pousheTty 3 Stanley lev. simmons ems
ivan. Daniel sullivan. ". r. Moran
Frank Bergin. Walter I. Plant, c. Louis
EckloH. Charles w. Blush. Oliver LePeau
Joseph Holloran.
Hat box committee-Arthur Small
chairman; Joseph Mccain. J. p. Dawson
M. VonDerliehr, J. J. Dasenbrock. r. 8
Crowley.
Refreshment committee-George Beuch
ert, chairman: James O'Donneli. 7. Harry
Maxwell. r. ]. p. Cleary, r. 8. Crowley
w. B. DAILY.
Badge committee-J. H, Pellen. chair.
man; George A. Young. J. g. Repetti
James Hassett, e. F. Genoe. James H
Many Of the costumes were especiail,
attractive.
Miss Hall. empire gown Of green satin
embroidered In gold and trimmed with
lace, with diamonds: Miss Adele May
lavender liberty satin: Mrs. r. e. Doyle
white chiffon satin. embroidered in gold
Mrs. John Clipper, gray embroidered
satin and honiten lace; Mrs. Albert Hub
bard pale blue satin; Mrs. L. B. OCon.
nor. pale blue satin. trimmed with lace
ana wearing diamond ornaments.
Miss NJ. Ebel wore pale blue satin anc
lace: Mrs. p. C. Warren, white tafkefs
silk, with pink roses of chiffon forming
the garniture; Mrs. James O'Connell. pale
violet silk and lace:. Miss O'Connell
pale pink satin: Miss Margaret Aydelott
Of Baltimore, white batiste. trimmed
with lace: Miss Blanche NARROW. white
chiffon and lace; Miss Quigley. pale pinl
rsdium. /.
Mrs. Joseph A. Gier. blue marquisette
trimmed with oriental embroidery anG
lace: Mrs. Joseph A. Berberich, salmon
pink satin. with diamonds: Mrs. Robert
monds and turquoises: Miss Annie Ber-
berich. pale blue radium, trimmed with
old lace: Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage, black
spansled net. with diamonds: Miss Mar.
garet Gage. white lace empire gown. the
corsage trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Joseph +. Sullivan. black satin
with point lace; Miss Sullivan, white EN-.
oroidsssd lingerie dress; Mrs.. DeLacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
white net: Mrs. NJ. J. Shea. violet gown
ri 10


pearls and diamonds.
Miss Breen. pale yellow satin and lace;
Miss Welerkamp, gray mousseline de sole
trimmed with coral velvet ribbon; Mrs.
Scott G. Bone, pale pink satin trimmed
with lace and embroidered in a design
Of pink roses; Mrs. E. w. Healy, white
crepe de chine and violets: Miss Florence
Pelen, pongee and lace; Miss Goree Pelen.
white embroidered batiste: Miss Teresa
Hausler. pink crepe de chine made prin-
cesse and trimmed with old lace; Miss
Nellie Shea. pale blue mousseline de sole;
Miss Louise W eadock Of Michigan. light
blue satin and sweet peas: Mrs. w. H.
Callahan. white lace over pink. with
pearl ornaments: Miss Buckley, white
tuIle over pink: Miss Dovan, white lace
and roses; Miss Roccar. pale blue velvet
princesse embroidered and trimmed with
lace: Mrs. ]. A. Farley, white satin and
old lace; Miss May Clark. white satin
trimmed with lace; Miss May Madigan,
pink satin.
Mrs. William v. Griffith was In flow-
cred mousseline de sole and lace: Miss
Mary Walsh Of Newark. white lace and
red roses; Mrs. w. ]. Mooney, brown
chiffon and pink sweet peas: Miss Clara
Donohoe. white embroidered batiste and
pink sweet peas: Mrs. A. c. Joy. pale
pink taffeta, made princess and trimmed
with rose point lace; Miss Blanche Madi-
gan, pale blue satin and lace; Mrs. NJ.
K Cunningham of Omaha white jusi
Fealy, pale green radium and lace.
Miss Kehoe was dressed In white satin
and lace; Miss Hardy, Powered net over
pink Miss Carrick. pale blue silk. trim
med with lace; Miss Loretto O'Connell
white point d'esprit and lace: Mrs. j. W.
Shea. violet chiffon and lace, with dia-
monds and pearls; Mrs. Henry Hull. nat
.ural color pongee and lace trimmed with
touches of green: Mrs. Thomas Funnin
white satin. trimmed with filet lace; Miss
HOlzer white batiSte and lace
Mrs. Guy Ffnney pearl gray crepe de
chine, trimmed with lace,k and wore a
large bunch of violets: Miss Slattery. white
net princess over pale yellow silk: Mrs
W.. F. Downing. pearl gray crepe de chiAe
and lace; Mrs. Charles j. Columbus white
net. trimmed with lace: Miss Hubbard.
pink net over pink silk. trimmed with old
lace.
Miss Marie j. Mcclure wore white sat-
in; Miss Martin, violet crepe dc chine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
COUNCIL MEMBERS CHOSEN
ELECTION TODAY BY ACADEMY
OF SCIENCES.

The second session of the National
Academy of Sciences was held at the
Smithsonian Institution. commencing at
IL o'clock this morning. The business
was of routine character. consisting
mainly of the reading and discussion of
reports. DR.. W. III. WEIGH and Prof Ed
mund B. Wilson were elected to fill the
two vacancies in the council. and Mr.
Samuel F. Emmons Of the geological sur
vey was reelected treasurer for the COM
ing six years. Heretofore the number of
new members that could be elected to the
academy was limited to five yearly. but,
BY change in the constitution, the limit
has been increased to ten.
The merits OF eleven nominees for
membership will be considered and
passed upon tomorrow. The members Of
geophysical laboratory Of the Carnegie
Institution. at the invitation Of Presi-
dent woodward Of the Institution. At 10
O'Clock this evening. following the lee
ture by DR.. Hale, Dr.. woodward will
give q reception to the members Of the
academy and some distinguished guests,
at his home, 1913 18th street northwest
Secretary Walcott Of the Smithsonian
entertained some Of the members at
cident Of this meeting OF the academy
was the severe accident sustained by
Prof. Thomas c. Chamberlin OF the
University Of Chicago last evening. on
his return from the dinner at DIR. Ar
mold Hague's. Prof. Chamberlin was
picked up unconscious, with a bad cut
across the forehead. and carried to the
Garfield Hospital. 1t 10 presumed he fell
from q street car. Prof. Chamberlin's
condition Is reported to be somewhat
improved today.
Members in Attendance.
The following II q list of the members
in attendance at the sessions Of the
academy: Mr.. Alexander Agassiz OF
Cambridge, Mass; Prof. ]. Asaph Allen
DR.. George F. Becker. DR.. John 8. Bill.
nngs. U. 8. A: DR.. Lewis Boss. Prof
William H. Brewer. Prof: James Nick
Cattell. DR.. Thomas c. Chamberiin. DR.
Prof william Morris Davis, Mr.. Samuel
F. Emmons. Prof. w. G.. Farlow. DR.
Theodore N. Gill. DR.. Arnold Hague, DR.
George E. Hale. DR.. George W.
HIN. Prof. William H. Holmes Prof Jo-
seph P. Iddings. DR.. Franklin p. NJ. Mall.
DR. Edward l.. Mark, DR.. G. Hart Mer-
Ram, DR.. Charles 8. Minot, DR.. ~. Weir
Mitchell. Prof Edward l.. Nichols. Prof.
H. F. Osborn. Prot. Benjamin o. Pierce.
Prof. william B. Scott, Mr.. Elihu Thorn
son. DR.. Charles d. Walcott. Prof Ar
thur G. Webster. DR.. William H. WEIGH,
Prof. Horace l.. Wells. DR.. Charles A.
White. Prof. Edmund b. Wilson and DR.
Robert 8. Woodward, president OF the
Carnegie Institution. None of the for
eign associate members of the academy
are In attendance.
At o'clock this afternoon the academy
uoconvened in scientific session to lister
- the reading Of important papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

lace: Miss Gilsey. pink crepe de chine and
lace; Miss Mary Downey. pale blue crepe
de chine: Miss Jorgensen of Baltimore.
white lace trimmed with an empire sash
| of pompadour ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
Pearl buttons,
a card, for 3AC

You've never paid less than &c a
card for buttons as good, and in
most cases Sc and 10c.
Ocean Pearl Buttons that are
considered seconds" but contain
very few fmperfections: 2 and 4
hole. and some flsh-eyed styles in
cluded.
Think of the undermuslins and
children's dresses you intend MAX
ing and for which you will require
buttons-then you'll appreciate this
bargain offering-31kc a card of
dozen. First Floors. kann, Sons & Co
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-11

SALE OF TIMBER Ketchikan, Alaska, February 29, 1908. Sealed bids mat ked outside Bid Timber Sale application February 20, 1908, Alexander Archipelago. and ad- dressed to ". A. Langille, Ketchi- kan, Alaska, will be received up to and including the Both day of March,
 1908, for all or part of the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers on q designated area of about 60 acres on the south side of Chasina Anchorage, Prince of Wales Island. estimated to be 300, GOO feet E. M.. log scale. more or less, of living spruce, hemlock and red cedar saw
 timber, also all or part of the live timber marked for cutting by the Forest officers on designated area of about HOO acres, comprising strip l 000 feet wide along both shores uf the West Arm of Cholmopdeley Sound west of the entrance to the South Arm Of said sound, on Prince of Wales Island, in the Alexander Arch ipelago National Forest, Alaska, esti- mated to he TOO, GOO feet E. M., log scale, more or less, of green spruce
 bemlnck and red cedar sawtimber
 No bid of less than J0 cents per thou- sand feet B. NJ. will be considered
 and deposit of Sl00. must be sent to W. A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Ketchikan, A laska, for each bid submitted to the super visor. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Timber upon valid claims exempt from sale. For further information and regulations governing sales address the undersigned. W. A. Langille, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-11

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchkan, Alaska, March i, 1908. Sealed bids marked outside Bids Tim her Sale application March l. 1908. Tongassn and addressed 10 W. \ Langlle. Ketchikan. Alaska. will he received up to and including the 1th day of April. 1908. for all or any part of the live timher marked for cutting by the Forest officers. and available for hand logging. ou both shores Of the head of Boca de Quadra Inlet for a distance of il5 miles below the mouth of the stream which enters the head of said inlet, in the Tongass National Forest, \ laska. estimated to be 100, 00O feet B. NJ, log scale, more or less. of liv- ing spruce, hemlock and red cedar sawtimber. No bid for less than 90 cents per thousand feet B. NJ. will be considered, and deposit of $50. must be sent to W. A. Langille, Special Fiscal Agent. Forest Service. Ketch kan, Alaska, for each bid submitted 10 the supervisor. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Timber gppn valid claims eXem pted from sale. For further information and regula ticns governing sales address the un dereignad. N. A. Langiile, Ketchi- kan. Alaska.
 UNITED STATES MISSION
 CTS Court District ot Alaska, lu
 Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate Of Michael
 Northman, Decea,ed.
 CITATION
 To the Heirs of said Deceased and T other Persons. GREETING =
 x petition having been duly filed in this Cag. | on his Eth day of febrl- atY. 190s. by Frederic NJ. Loomis. ad- mnistrator of said estate, praying that an order for the sale of the req! estate of the said estate may issue, to- wit: that certain log cabin and the land on which the same is situate. at Bell Island Hot Springs, District ot Alaska. you are hereby notified that Tuesday. March 3lst, 1908 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the Court House in Ketchikan, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the nearing on said petition. at Wh.ch time you are cited to appear and show cause. if any there be. why sad order, as pray ed for should not issue.
 Dated this 27th day of February. 1908.
 E. 5. STACKPOLE. T.. $. Commissioner and exofficio
 Prohatp JuGpa
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-11

Notice of Restoration of Public Lands
 to Settlement ana Entry. Department of the Interior, General Land Office, Washington, D. C., February 24, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that the pub
 lie lands in the following described area. which was excluded from the Alexander Archipelago National For est. Alaska. by the Presidents proc lamation of July 20, 1907. if not otherwise withdrawn. reserved or ap- propriated, will by authority of the Secretary of the Interior be restored to the public domain on June l. 1908, and become subject to settlement on
 and after that date. but not to entry. fling or selection until on and after July l, 1908, under the usual restric- tions. at the United States Land Office
 at Juneau. Alaska: That portion of
 the kasaan Peninsular. forming a part of Prince of Wales Island, which lies southeast of a line beginning at q p0iut on kasaan Bay due west of the Uuited States Location Monument Number five i3), and running thence, north II deg. r min. east, 6, 996 feet tappr0X imately) to the most south westerly point on the bay known as Lyman Anchorage. Warning is here
 hy expressly given that no person will
 he permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to June l.
 ly0S. and all such settlement CT occu- patton is hereby forbidden. R. A. l t3alenger. Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office. Approved February
 24, 1908; Frank Pierce, First Assist an. Secretary of the Interior.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-11

Seattle, April s.-Miller. the recent ly elected mayor of this city. is con-
 tinuing his promise of reform of the city government. He announced to- day that in the future he would not sign the order for renewal of saloon licenses where the proprietor of the saloon in question had been convicted upon a charge of having operated his place of business in violation of the Sunday closing law. which pro vides that all saloons must suspend business rom l2 o'clock Saturday night until o'clock Monday morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-11

large majority. 1 Meeting Of Common Council helt April Sth, 1908 Present. Hunt. Latin rop, Torry, Copeland, Kriedler Ah- sent-Pittenger, Cornell.
 The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved
 The bill of N. F. Zimmerman oi S39. F for repairs made necessary by the widening of Water street was al- lowed and ordered paid.
 The report of the committee ap- pointed to audit the books Of the school board was received, read and ordered filed.
 Following bills were allowed and ordered paid:
 hetchikan Power Co. .........8 .8I2l. ls Laura Young .................. l.. oe ]. ". Young & Co. lea. .9- J. k. Hickman S Co. .......... j ao Fire Dept. pay roll to Mch. 25th l0.oo
 The salaries of the election officials for services on April 7th were allow ed and ordered paid. Tha graphic report of the test imony taken at the recent hearing held-to investigate school board mat sers was then taken up, read and or dered filed.
 The report of the Common Council sitting as an Investigating committee in the IDat CT of said investigation vas then read and upon roll call was adopted bg the unanimous vote of the members present.
 The clerk vas instructed to serve q copy of the report of the auditing committee and findings of the Common Counci touching the investigation of he school board upon the school board, and copy of said findings of the Common Council upon MT. J. J. Daly.
 The clerk upon motion was instruc- ted to request the resignation Of MT. J. J. Daily as member of the school board, forthwith.
 After few farewell remarks by r. U. Hunt, the retiring mayor, the council adjourned sine die.
 New Council. The new council con vened immediately after the adjourn ment of the outgoing body.
 Members present were. J. F.. Latin rop, E. J. Copeland. Thomas Torry, Henry Goemaere, w. F. Schlothan and John Koel
 Alter taking the prescribed oath the body organized by electing ]. E. Lathrop, president pro tenn, C. II. Cosgrove acting as clerk.
 Thomas Torry, ]. f. Lathrop. and J. Pittenger were nominated for pres ident, Mir. Torry declined.
 A ballot showed three votes for J. E. Lathrop, three votes for J. Pitten- ger.
 Thereupon MT. Lathrop was elected to serve as president pro tenn of the body until the return of Mr. Pitten- ger, now absent at Juneau.
 Further business was put over until Wednesday evening April 18th, 1908 at eight o'clock to which time the council then adjourned.
 C. II. COSGROyE, Clerk.