davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-23
Gees to Bar Harbor.

Miss Ethel Robson. daughter of Mrs
George Maxwell Robson, left Wash
ington this morning for Bar Harbor,
where she viii remain until July !, when
she Will join her mother in New York.
and together they viii sail on July .
TO spend the remainder OF the season in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Orme are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
OF a SON James W Orme, Jr, this
morning at their residence, S317 Six
teenth street.
Miss Edna Becker left Washington
yesterday for New York and Sleeps
head Bay. where she will attend the
races.
The marriage of Miss Mary E. Hamil-
ton 20 John Z. Malloy viii take place
this evening at : O'Clock in st. Paurs
Catholic Church. the Rev. J. F. Mackin.
pastor Officiating
The minister from Venezuela. Senior
Don p. Ezequiel ROjas. is spending sew
eral days in New York.
The Brazilian ambassador. Seno. Ma
buco. has leased the house adsoining
merly the home Of Col and Mrs.
Thomas w. SymOns. for office purposes,
and will take possession in the fall.
Tie counselor Of the Brazilian en-
bassy. RinaIdo de Lima Silva, and the
second secretary, GustaVe de Wanna
Kelsch. left Washington yesterday TO
join the ambassador at the summer en-
bassy at Manchester by-the-Sea, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Luqyer have
closed their Washington residence, and
have gone 10 the Virginia Hot Springs
for the summer.
-
Mr. and Mrs Charles A Mum, IT,,
sailed today from New York on the
Adriatic to spend the summer travelling
in Europe. They viii return 10 this
country in the fall, and will take
house or an apartment in Boston or
Brookline. Mass, for the winter. as Mr..
Mum is still an undergraduate at Har-
ward. and Will resume his studies at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-23
MARINE BAND CONCERT AT
THE CAPITOL

THIS AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK
William H. Santelmann, Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-23

Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Luqyer have
closed their Washington residence, and
have gone TO the Virginia Hot Springs
for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-23

follow the ceremony and later in the
evening Mr. Sisson will take his bride
for Northern bridal trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-23

Capt. L. Mason Gulick returned to
Washington this afternoon after a few
days at the rife range at Seagirt, n. ].
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
POLICE COMMISSION
TO MEET AT NIGHT
WEEKLY SESSIONS WILL BE
HELD IN EVENING
Members of Board Are Business or
Professional Men and Cannot
Spare Time in After
noon

The police commission has changed
the time for holding its weekly meet
ings, and beginning with next Monday
all sessions will be held at o'clock in
the evening instead of 2:30 in the aft
ernoon, as has been the case for several
years.
This is the first police commission to
hold public night sessions since the
McAleer administration. During the
first part of McAleer's administration
meetings of the police commission We're
held in the morning, then they were
changed to afternoon, and finally, when
McAleer wanted o. T. Johnson and
George Mason to resign from the board,
they were changed to evening. This
maneuver was successful in bringing
about Mr.. Johnson's resignation, as he
never leaves his home in the evening,
but Mr.. Mason was not so easily shaken
off, and he continued to defy the liquor
interests for some time afterward.-
But there is no such Interior motive
in changing the time for the sessions
of the present board. The members are
all business or professional men whose
time is valuable, and they have found
that giving almost an entire afternoon
to the police commission interferes with
their private business more than is nee
essary.
This change in time will not incom-
venience the general public, as the only
ones who attend the sessions of the
police commission are those who are IN
terested in securing some personal
privilege for themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Municipal affairs
.FLYSIAN STREET TOO
SHORT FOR CONDUIT
RECOMMENDED APPLICATION
BE DENIED
With Approach of Time for Council
to Name District, Numerous Re-
quests for Burial of Wires
Are Received

With the time approaching for the
council to name the conduit district
for this year. numerous applications
are being made from different parts
of the city for wires to be put under
ground and poles taken off the streets,
One such application, from the Union
Finance company, asking that the
wires be ordered removed from Elysian
street, will be returned to the council
from the board of public works today
with the recommendation that 1t be
denied
The board points out that Elysian
street is only two blocks long and
the law requires that a district not
named for additions to the conduit
district. To comply with the law would
require that poles and wires in the
territory adjacent to Elysian street be
included in the district. The board
believes there are places in the bust
ness district where the wires should
be removed first.
In about three months the council
must name the conduit district for
this year, and then will come up an
other gentlemen's agreement, which
the present council is so fond OF
making with the public utility corpora
tions. Last year, when it was time
to name the conduit district, the con-
Germs whose business depends on poles
and wires told the council the times
were very hard and asked that it not
insist that wires be placed in under
ground conduits that year. The coun-
ell agreed, but it was tacitly under
stood that instead of the usual two
miles. four miles would be added to
the district this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
ZONE EXTENSION PETITION
WILL GO BEFORE COUNCIL
Liquor Dealers Association Among
Opponents of Proposed
Expansion

1t is expected that the initiative petit
ton for an extension of the wholesale
liquor zone will be presented to the
council when it meets this morning.
Charles Saddler and Atalus Neimeyer
who were chiefly instrumental in circu-
lating the petition for the initiative
claimed yesterday they had more than
5000 names on the petition, and this is
much in excess of the required number
But il this ordinance is presented tc
the people it will meet with opposition
from an unexpected source. The gen.
eral public is thought to be more or less
satisfied with the zone as it exists at
present, and the Wholesale Liquor
Dealers association, the organization
from which help naturally would be eX-
pected for the ordinance, has decided
that it not only will not help the or
dinance but will do all it can to defeat
it. The Royal Arch has not taken q
definite stand but does not favor the
ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
COMMISSION DENIES CHARGES
PREFERRED AGAINST OFFICER

The police commission yesterday dis
posed of some business that has been
on the books of the old police COM
mission since last January. This was
the matter of charges preferred against
Officer H. J. Toomey by c. d. Hamil-
ton Chief Dishman recommended that
the charges be denied and the commits
sion accepted his recommendation.
Toomey arrested Hamilton one night
last winter. He found him about 8
o'clock in the morning with some hard
ware for which he could not account,
and locked the young man up on sus-
picion. The case was tried by the old
commission at a secret session at the
police station, but no action was ever
taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
CITY HALL NOTES

Frank D. Carroll was yesterday
transferred from patrOlman to detec-
tive to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Frank Steele.
The application of Adolph Jahnlc,
who conducts the Palace cafe, for d
Wholesale license was laid over for two
weeks to give Mr.. Jahnke time to Sc
cure the necessary frontage signatures.
The Ninth Ward Improvement asso-
citation asked the police commission to
build a sub station on a lot owned by
the city on East First street. between
Cummings and st. Louis. The request
was referred to the chief.
At the request Of Attorney Frank
James the case of William Mellon was
laid over for another week, when it
came before the commission yester-
day, Mellon was discharged from the
service and has asked reinstatement.
Patrolman o. T. Walker was cited to
appear before the police commission
next Monday night and show cause why
he should not be punished for falling to
obey orders. He has been suspended
from service until after the commission
takes action.
Omer Vanderlinden was granted a
restaurant liquor permit for his res
taurant at $50 South Broadway by the
police commission yesterday. But be-
fore the permit was granted every
commissioner and the mayor asked the
applicant a question to test his knowl-
edge of the liquor laws and learn If
he was applying in good faith.
9%@
nr yIraIIa naka u.f.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
CITY WILL BUY MATERIAL
USED TO BUILD AQUEDUCT
Sherer Company Will Sell Rails
Loaned for the Saugus
Division

The board of public works VIII ask
the council today for authority to puI-
chase from Robert Sherer & Co. 3O0o
feet of "T' rails and 112 pairs of fish
plates and bolts. In the construction
of the railroad on the Saugus division
of the aqueduct the city borrowed these
rails and pates from the Sherer com
pany. 1t was intended they would be
returned when supplies ordered by the
city were received.
In the construction of the railroad
the rails and plates were scattered
along different divisions, and now that
the materials have arrived it is found
troublesome and expensive to tear up
these rails and return them to the own
ers. The Sherer company has signified
it's willingness to sell the rails and
plates for $35 a ton, and the board asks
authority to pay this price.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
POLICEMAN WHO WANTED TO
QUIT DROPPED FROM FORCE
Application for Reinstatement Meets
With Disapproval of Most OF
Commissioners

Glen r. Maxheimer yesterday ap-
piled to the police commission to be
reinstated as patrolman. He de-
clared that he was appointed on the
department in April, 1907, and few
weeks ago decided to resign his posi-
ton Not being familiar with the pro-
cedure for such an action, he turned
his star and other city property over
to the property clark and told him he
was going to quit. A few days later
he discovered, by bulletin issued by
the police department, that he had
been dropped from the rolls for failure
to report for duty.
The matter was referred to Chief
Dishman to investigate, but most OF
the commissioners are of the opinion
that if an officer knows no more about
the police department than Max
heimer appeared to know, he has no
place on the force.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
ACCESS TO STREAMS FOR
IRRIGATION is ALLOWED
Riparian Land Owners Cannot Prevent
Taking Water from Rivers for
Irrigation Purposes

WASHINGTON. April 19.-In the
case of the Boquillas Land and Cattle
company of Arizona VS.. j. n. Curtis
and others the supreme court of the
United States held today riparian
land owners could not prevent the talk
ing by others Of water out of stream
for irrigation purposes, simply because
of such ownership.
The Boquillas company owns all the
land on both sides of the San Pedro
river for fifteen miles, and it sought
by injunction to prevent Curtis and
his association from building a dam
and taking water across their land for
the purpose of irrigating other prop
erty.
The case came to the federal SUI
preme court from the supreme court OF
Arizona, where the irrigationists were
sustained. Today's opinion, delivered
by Justice Holmes, affirmed the de-
cision of the lower courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
ARBOGAST APPLIES FOR
RETAIL LIQUOR PERMIT
Application for Transfer of License
Causes Complete Change in
System

David Arbogast yesterday applied to
the police commission yesterday for a
retail liquor permit for 81 Commercial
street. This is the case that brought
about the demand for the city attor-
news opinion on the matter of liquor
transfers and that resulted in a COM
pete change in the system of granting
liquor permits that has existed for
about twenty-five years
Fred Arbogast conducted a saloon at
the number for which his son, David,
asks a permit. Last December the
father died and two weeks ago the son
asked that the permit be transferred to
himself Under the rulnig of the city
attorney the permit ceased to exist
when the person to whom it was grant
ed died and Arbogast was forced to
apply for a new permit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
HORTICULTURE IS TO
BE FEATURE OF FAIR
WONDERFUL FRUIT WILL BE
ON DISPLAY
Fresh Exhibits from California, Ore
qon and Washington to Be Shipped
Every Day to A. Y. P.
Exposition

Horticulture exhibits will be fea'
ture of the Alaska a-Yukon-Pacific ex
position at Seattle this summer, anc
magnificent displays are being prepared
for exhibition purposes by every coun'
tv i'm the state of Washington. SeVera
of tine larger counties have erected tnell
own buildings at the fair, and the
smaller counties have space IN the ag'
ricultural building, handsome struc'
ture facing the cascades ana Geysei
basin. and one of the exhibit palaces
forming the central picture of the fair
In this building, as well as in the
county buildings, will be complete
display of the fruits, vegetables ano
grains of eastern and western WASH
ington. Butter, eggs, poultry and pro-
duce generally will also occupy space
in this building. and the dairy Dulldlne
on the grounds will constitute the ''llVe
exhibit" for there the state of Wash
ington will have a model dairy in oper-
alton and open for the Inspection oil
visitors. In the agriculture building
will also be a display of al the latest
dairy and farm machinery.
Fruit Especially Preserved
The displays of fruit from Oregon,
Washington and California will be the
greatest ever assembled for an inter
national exposition. In the California
building will be hundreds of jars OF
fruit especially prepared for the expo
sition. as we'll as shipments of fresh
fruits received daily from the south.
Oregon has cold storage plant IN lts
building at the exposition, and already
several carloads of choice oregon ap-
ples are on hand for exhibition pur-
poses on Oregon day at the cxposi-
ton cherries will be given away to the
visitors, as we'll as the big red apples.
Eastern Washington will send car
loads of choice apples, such as were
exhibited at the National Apple show
at Spokane in December, 1908; and
grains and grasses will be used extern
sively in the decoration work on the
interior of the Spokane county build
ing, an ornate structure just completed
To Show Alaskan Produce
In fact. horticulture will be featured
by the counties of Washington and the
states participating at the exposition,
and Alaska will display quantities OF
fruits and vegetables raised beyond the
Arctic circle. The grains and grasses
of Alaska will be one of the features OF
the Alaska building at the fair, and
the United States government proposes
that the visitors to Seattle shall learn
something about the agricultural pos
sibilities of the northland.
In the Canadian building at tne eA-
position horticulture products will also
be featured and the Grand Trunk rail-
road will make display of the fruits
and vegetables as well as the e<gralns
and grasses of that section of the do
minion of Canada through which tine
line passes. British Columbia agricul-
ture features will be given much prom
inence in the Grand Trunk building
If all the horticulture products to be
displayed at the Seattle exposition were
gathered together for one great exhibit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
WILL REFUSE TO GRANT
CHANGES OF ANY PERMITS
Commission Decides City Attorneys
Opinion Applies to Al Police
Licenses

According to a ruling of the police
commission yesterday the city attor-
ney's opinion that the commission has
no right to grant transfers of liquor
licenses or changes of location without
a new permit, will apply also to every
other matter over which the commits
sion has control.
No more transfers of billiard hail
licenses, employment agencies, medium
licenses, cab stands or any other police
permits will be granted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
GilIett sians Three Bills

SACRAMENTO, April 19.-Governor
Gilett has given his signature to the
following bills: Senate. 1146. Hare
To prevent the propagation of disease
by the improper sanitation of crema-
tories. Senate, 1925. Thompson--Pro-
viding for the formation of irrigation
districts. Assembly 16, Johnson-Pre-
venting minors under is years from
visiting any race track. pool room,
cock or prize fights
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

it would require more than ten acres oI
exhibit space, and this big fruit snow
will include almost every variety. Win
the exception of the tropical fruits.
The strawberries and melons of oregon
and Washington, as well as the choice
apples of both states, will be on eX-
hibition by the thousands.
Biq Chicken Show Promised
Poultry also will be featured at the
exposition and the display to be made,
according to assurances at TINS time.
will constitute one of the largest poul-
trv shows ever seen in the northwest.
In Sonoma county, Cal, are a large
number of the largest chicken ranches
on the world, and from Petaluma, the
center of this industry, will come hne
exhibit of high grade poultry.
The exposition itself is now so near
complete that many of the exhibits for
both the agriculture and MANUFACTURES
buildings are being received in Seattle,
and the fair will be ready to the
smallest detail when the gates open
June l.
Great progress has marked the build
ing of this exhibition from the very
start. With two months still remain
ing in which to add the finishing
touches. the exposition as a whole Is
now more than 80 per cent complete
and could be opened, If necessary, one
month earlier. The fair is being held
on the campus of the University of
Washington, and seven buildings of q
permanent nature will revert to the
university at the close of the exposition.
These structures, representing the
heavier construction work of the under
taking, stand complete and are receiv-
ing exhibits The buildings are the
forestry, with it's pergola of gigantic
fir logs from Washington forests; the
Arctic Brotherhoods log cabin and eX-
hibit hall to contain display of Alas
kan curios: the woman's building, the
Washington state building, the ma
chinery hall, the auditorium and TIE
fine arts buildings.
Government Exhibit to Be Large
The United States government will.
have more floor space for exhibits at
Seattle than at any previous exposition
held in this country. Besides the mann
exhibit palace to house the displays
from the various departments at wash
ington. Uncle Sam has erected separate
structures to hold exhibits from Alaska
Hawaii and the Philippines as well as
the government fisheries and biograpn
departments. The government appro-
priation also calls for a life-savins STA
ton on the shores of Lake Union, now
in the couI Sc of construction.
The mines and fisheries buildings, as
well as the oriental and foreign palaces
are ready for exhibits and the Call
fornia Washington and Oregon state
buildings are all handsome and di2ni-
fed looking structures. There are a
large number OF fraternal, religious and
patriotic buildings on the exposition
grounds, as well as special buildings
and the amusement features. Noun
ms lake and woodland scenery is on
every side of the exposition and the
landscape artists have beautified the
grounds by planting millions of trees,
shrubs and flowers. The exposition VIII
easily make good it's claim to be the
fair that will be reaoy."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
COMMISSIONERS REFUSE TO
GRANT RESTAURANT LICENSE
Chief Dishman Recommends With
holding of Permit to Sell
Liquor

On the recommendation of Chief
Dishman, the police commission yes
terday refused to grant a restaurant
liquor license to Massino Raimonda
620 San Fernando street. This is the
place formerly conducted by Joe MAJ
zetti, whose permit was revoked BY
the old police commission because OF
a drunken brawl that had occurred
in his restaurant in which several Mex.
leans were badly hurt.
The applicant stated that if the per.
nit was granted he wanted to employ
Mazzetti in the place for a few weeks
until he became familiar with the bust
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
State Health Board Meets

SAN JOSE, April 19.-The California
Public Health association met in the
Hotel Vendome this morning Ad-
dresses Were made by the president,
DR. e. N. Ever of Oakland. by Dr.
Francis M. Greene of Berkeley by Dr.
William Simpson. health officer of this
county, and by DIR. Snow of Stanford.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20
Sentence for Contempt Withheld

SACRAMENTO April 19.wJudge
Buckles of Solano county is prohibited
by a temporary order issued by the
court of appeals today from passing
sentence on Charles Lange and Adrian
Mcpherson for contempt of court for
disobeying his order not to run ferries
between Vallejo and Mare island. The
trouble grows out of the attempt of
the Vallejo Ferry company to prevent
Lange and Mcpherson from running
an opposition boat line.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

II you want to go east. C. Haydock, Agen
Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

it would require more than ten acres OF
exhibit space, and this big frult snow
will include almost every variety. with
the exception of the tropical fruits.
The strawberries and melons of Oregon
and Washington, as we'll as the choice
apples of both states, will be on ex-
I,ibi+io,, bxz tho thousands
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

addition regular train service which
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

DIR. Wells. osteOUath. 1871 $. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

FOR THE MEN-There high shoes and oxfords,
made to retail. from SO to 81. The lasts and
patterns are all new In patent cotskin; button, blu
cher and lace styles: In Russia calf You viii
find plenty OF the good, wide lasts The best values
a
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-07-16
Officers
and
Stockholders

A. c. WIPER, President, Bowbells, N. D.
TEEO. ALBRECTH, Vice President,
Wahpeton, N. D.
B. M. WOHLWEND, Cash., Bowbells, ND.
T. o. Hunter, director, Bowbels, N. D.
J. N. Fox, director, Kenmare, N. D.
Donald Wright, director, Wahpeton, N. D.
B. L. Bogart, Eugene, Oregon.
P. J. McCumber, United States Senator,
~ Wahpeton, N. D.
John r. Jones, Hankins0n, N. D.
gThe above is a list of men owning
the stock of this bank. Every
man is fully responsible. We in
vite investigation. s3
CARE you offered as good protec-
ton by other banks? ss.i
qThese are cold facts. Think ., ss
them over. ~. .,S5s2 4 s9
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-07-16
Talk of NeWLine of Road

A special from Minot appearing in the
Grand Forks Times Of the 18th inst.
says that the construction Of an electric
railroad line from Minot to point near
Boscurvis, Sask., is being agitated by
the farmers residing in, the northern
part of Ward county. At meeting of
these farmers held in Minot, the mat
ter was: thoroughly threshed out and it
was'decfded at that time to go over the
situation carefully with view to as
certaining just what such a line would
cost andAvhat profits might be expect
ed from it's operation.
AS nQY proposed the line would run
from Minot to Lynch, N. D., thence to-
wards Grano, continuing on to Pleas
ant, N. D., which is south of Boscurvis.
The line would cross the international
boundary little west and north of
Pleasant, and just how much further it
would De extended would depend upon
the support received locally.
The Fisher Construction company of
Chicago is figuring on the work at the
present time. 1t is understood that in
the neighbsrhood of $3.50, 900 has al
ready been subscribed for the road.