davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
J. STANLEY JONES DEAD.
Was Former WashingtonIan, and n
Noted Chess Player.

J. Stanley Jones. son Of the late Dr.
William Brooke Jones. OF this city. died
In New York on December .. AIr. Jones
was a Washingt0nian. a noted chess
player. and a member cg the Anslostan
Boat Club. having rowed on its cenJen-
NAL crew IN 1s.S. After leaving Wash
inEton he settled in Leadville Colo
where he took up the practice Of law
Later he moved 10 Denver. and there
qracticed his profession.
AIT- Jones leaves one daughter, Ms. y.
H Partridge Of Denver
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The pall6eaTers were
Richard Pairo. Howard Nyman, Edward
Roach, Frank II. Jones. brother Of the
deceased. Nelson H Partridge. his SON
in-iaw. and Horace s. Stanton. 8
nephew
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
SPECIAL DISPENSATION GIVEN.
Use Of Flesh Meat Permitted by the
HoIr Enfher to Church Tn-dnr

Use Of Flesh Meat Permitted by the
Holy Father to Church To-day.
Ordinarily. Christmas is the only feast
which makes lawful the use Of flesh meat
On Friday. but Pope Plus X has granted
special dispensation from abstinence
and allows to the whole church through
out the world the use Of flesh meat to-
day
This notice appears in the "Osservatore
Romano" under date December IS. as
follows:
By a decree Of the sacred congrega-
ton Of the council dated yesterday. he
holy father has been graciously pleased
70 grant dispensation to the whole
church from the law Of abstinence from
flesh meat on the first day Of the com
ing year, the Feast Of the Circumcision
Of our lord Jesus Christ. which falls on
Friday
We therefore invite all Catholic Jour
nails 70 publish a notice Of this concession
OF his holiness in order that it may come
to the knowledge Of ALL"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
INQUEST TO BE HELD.
Coroner VIII Inquire Into Death of
WILLS az Georgetown Hospital.

An inquest viii be held tomorrow
morning az the District mOrgue over the
body Of Harry Mills. thirty-one years
old. who died at Georgetown University
Hospital yesterday morning. a few min
u1es after he was removed from a cell
IN the Seventh precinct pclice station.
Mills. who lived az 53-5 y street north
west. vas found at Thirty-sixth and y
streets, apparently III or under the In
huence Of q drug. The police were told
he was crazy lie was removed 10 the
station and given medicine. but grew
worse. He died while being carried into
the hospital
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

Richard B. Dorsey yesterday flied suit
for $1,000 damages against the Southern
Railway Company. alleging that on No
vember 1s. 1907, he sustained personal in
juries in collision between trains at the
south end OF the Washington Terminal
Company tunnel Dorsey says he was
thrown from his seat, and received seri-
Gus injuries He is represented by Attor-
neys Henry E. Davis and Edward W.
KsmbaI
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
NEGRO ESCAPES FROM JAIL.
Takes Advantage of Heavy Fog and
EIudes the Guards.

Taking advantage OF a heavy fog which
prevented his actions being seen by 4
guard, Ollie Lewis. q negro, twenty years
old. escaped from the District fail early
yesterday morning. He was one Of four
prisoners removing ashes in wheelbar-
rows Lewis started toward the Ssh
dump with a wheelbarrow and did not
return. When missed by the guard the
police were notified
Warden Mckee said he thought Lewis
left jail in order TO be at home and eat
dinner with relatives on New Years Day.
Lewis was serving a term Of six months
Imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
Mr.. Knapp Again sworn In.

IN the presence OF most OF the commits
sioners and several officials Martin A.
Knapp was yesterday sworn in as Inter
state Commerce Commissioner for a term
OF seven years. beginning to-day. This is
the third time Secretary Moseley has had
the pleasure OF administering this oath.
Mr.. Knapp having been q commissioner
continuously since February .. 1891. and
chairman Of the commission a consider
able portion OF this tine. Mr.. Knapp
was heartily congratulated
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
VIII Exhibit Portable House.

The portable house Of Miss Emma J.
Hughes. which has aroused the curios-
ity Of many persons in Washington. since
1t was on exhibition at the Tuberculo-
sis Congress, will be open to the public
to-day between 70 and o'clock. at 1z11 G
street northwest Miss Hughes viii
charge the visitors an admission fee of
10 cents which will be donated to the
District tuberculosis society.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
Mortgage Bonds Secured.

To secure an issue of $S5.0o0 in second
mortgage bonds. the Masonic Temple As
sOCiation yesterday placed on record q
deed Of trust on the New Masonic Tenn
pie. at Thirteenth street and New York
avenue. The bonds which are payable
December 15. 1928 carry interest at 4 per
cent The Union Tust Company is named
trustee. The first trust on the property
amounts to $3.50, ,O00
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

The condition Of Mrs. G. ". Rives.
eighty-five years old. whe fell thirty-five
feet down an elevator shaft in her home.
I723 I street northwest. was said last
night 70 be improved While Mrs. Rives
is sJn weak and suffering from shock
and bruises, physicians say she VII re-
cover.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and Al
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamer,
every evening in the year at 6:s5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aead
emy-TrRins leave every hour on the half hc=1r f-r
Fifteenth and H streets northeast.
To Rock Cree Bridge. BIOLOGICAL PART. Cbevv
Chase. aud Kensington-Ca-s from Fifteenth st-es,
AID New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
ADMIRAL RECEIVES q sword

Rear Admiral Gottfried J. BIockiinger.
Of the naval examining board, has re
ceived handsome sword and belt as
Christmas present from friends in Du-
buoue. Iowa, the admirars birthplace.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
..nenth nnd Hen nestrnr.a '

/ Entire Bible harmonized in this remark
( able discourse by the Bible scholar and
+ evangelist, Clarence E Fowler, at Py-
( THAN Temple Sunday, 3 D n All inter
ested in the Bible. regardless Of denonf-
nation, are invited 20 attend. Free.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
HONEY FoR THE HoLInAYs.

MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
THE OLD RELIABLE"
Has bee1 helping yous usighbo-s ard s-seads q
Washington enjoy the Holidays FOX Is yssrz
Why lot IL them help ycui
We VII be gisd 10 lend you sng snourt ron
Ee.D up On your furniture oT Fssno. ard yua
car repay Il NEXT YEAR IN ncothly pzyuezss
made TO vi. yCu I0l also get liberal rsbats
fOT Each month PAD before due.
WASHINGTON LOAN COMPANY,
ROOM i 60 s STREET y. ".
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
I, Coxt. Ru4 s2 - u,-

Linger. Sll 1th St NV. re-make an old
mattress. Or s. If fresh ticking is desired
These exceptionally low prices command
frst-class work, too. Phone 2i4s.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
SOLDIERS IN DRILL
Splendid Exhibition Is Wit
messed at Fort Myer.
CHEERED BY THE SPECTATORS

Calvary and Field Artillery Seen in
Rapid and Difficult Movements In
Riding HaII-Chinese Envoy and
Students and L. :. Army Officers
Enthused by the Exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

Specialists In Sen Foods.
Pslila- Oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

Fresh Flowers Live Longest
and you always get fresh flowers al
Gude's. They last longest I214 F.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01

OH Heaterz-Gan RadESforS
IzN G SC. r. Nuddiman & Gods I2sA
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
CARS TO KENSINGToN

Leave 18th y and y I. ave- On Quzrts- hozr.
pass Rock Creek BndZe. MAIN ENTRANCE
GEOLOGICAL PARK. to Chevy Cnzss Lake. CO..
nect VIII ke1EnSt0n Ina Ticksts, &c. - Fcs-
sells
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
Sues a Railroad Company.

Choicest Flowers Reasonably Priced.
VioleIs, orchids. roses. Shaffer. Iith & 1
The Washington herald., 1909-01-01
When You Need Rubber Gooa.
smoke Riggle-' s-Hr. Day Cigar; Union

Clothing, footwear, &c, re member tn
best place 10 buy is Lindsay's % T NV.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24
LABOR IN AUSTRALIA.
How II Might Be Here if We Would
Vote Together.

How It Might Be Here if We Would
Vote Together.
The workingman is much in evil
denee in the seats of the mighty
in far away Australia. A hodcarrier
is vice chairman of the national coun-
Gil. This job is the same as the vice
presidency of the United States The
man who sits at the head of the table
at the meetings of the Australian ma
uonal council the present premier,
is a coal miner. A metal worker is
secretary of foreign affairs. a carpen-
ter holds the portfolio for national
defense. and the minister of trade
formerly made hats for a living. The
postmaster general is a miner, the
minister of home affairs is a news
paper writer, and the attorney gen
eral is a lawyer well known for his
friendly attitude toward labor
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24

Printers have reorganized in Column
bus, Ga
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24
THE PRINTERS, RECORD.

The average payment per member
made to the old-age pension fund
of the International Typographical
Union for the past year was 37-3
cents per month The total earnings
of the members aggregated $40. $685.
7SS, or practically an average of 1897
for each one No American trade
union can show an average earning
capacity for its members that comes
anywhere near these fgures-Nipne-
sofa Union Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24

UNION WoagAss bsopooaEnL
Nina Berger. wife Of Victor BeryRs-
been elected to the board Of edna
ton OF Milwaukee
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24
THE FOURTH ANNUAL BENEFIT.
The Central Labor Union Preparing
for Its Annual blowout"

Friday evening, July so, is the date
benefit of the, Lincoln Central Labor
Union. 1t will be held at the Oliver
theatre. through the kindness of Man
ager Zehrung of the theatre and of
Manager Gaatz of the Grace Hayward
Stock Co. The members of this SPLEEN
did organization are taking a deep in
terest in the benefit and promise an
exceptionally good bill and perform
ance. The play selected for the occa-
sion is The Defaulter,- which is full
of human interest as well as clever
comedy
The regular prices will prevail. %
and Is cents The central body's COM
mittee is now engaged in selling the
tickets 1t should be borne in mind
that the tickets sold by the commit
tee are not good for admission, but
must be exchanged at the box office
for reserved seat coupon tickets BY
bearing this in mind great confusion
will be avoided. The demand for the
tickets is large. and the wise pur-
chasers viii reserve their seats as
soon as possible. Reservations may
be made at the box ONCE after Mon
day noon of next week
1t is not necessary to introduce the
Grace Hayward Co. to the theatre
goers of Lincoln 1t is acknowledged
to be one of the best organizations
of its kind now before the public. and
those who witness its performances
are always loud in their praises The
engagement of this company runs in
definitely. thus affording opportuni-
ties for many a pleasant evening in
a theatre that is always comfortable.
even in the most torrid weather
The committee desires and expects
the hearty cooperation of the union
lists of the city in making this fourth
annual benefit the greatest success
of the whole series
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24
Clark Daley, Of Have|ock

There are several reasons why Mr.
Clark Daley is entitled to receive the
republican nomination for the position
of county commissioner, and a most
important reason why the working
people should vote for him He de-
serves the support of the working peo-
pie because he is a working man him
self. and a union man also Mr.
Daley is a progressive man and is
public spirited to high degree, and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24
THIS Is A coRkER.

The Italian lime burners at Rock
land, y. Y, went on strike for an in
crease from si.50 to s1.S5 per day, and
free and independent American scabs
went to work in their places for s1.75-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24

if nominated and elected VII do al
in his power for the zdvzneemenf 81
better roads and bridges h LznezS-
ter county As Mr. Daley - . un5on
man II is not necessary % comment
further as to adviszbilify Of or men
bers supporting him, IS = vote for him
means a vote for friend When yes
go to the polls to east your ballot Arg
ust IL, remember Brother Cart
Daley
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24
STREET RAILWAY MEN.
An Interesting Session of the or9an;-
zation Held Saturday Night

Despite the fact that the president
and secretary We're absent on their va
cations the meeting Saturday night
of Division No 80. Amalgamated As
sociation of Street and. Electric Rail-
way Employees was a pleasant and
profitable one. Several new applica-
and those present received their July
working cards and their certificates OF
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24

Fourth annual benefit Lincoln Gen.
trail Labor Union, Oliver theatre, Fri
day evening, July 80. Tickets Is and
IS cents. Courtesy Grace Hayward
ger. Oliver.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-07-24
These certificates are

membership. These certificates are
handsome enough to be framed After
the business of the meeting was trans
acted social session was held, but of
this there is nothing to report
strength every day, and the several
committees that are out on important
missions report progress and expect
to be able to bring in complete reports
in a very short time
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Head the Label

Under the Pure Food Laws baking
powder labels now show the ingred-
tents of which the powder is made.
Those who appreciate the import
ance to health and good baking of
using pure cream of tartar powder
will read the back of the label care
fully and make sure that the ingred
tents mentioned include cream OF
tartar.
The main object of the Pure Food
Law is to help consumers to protect
themselves. All good housekeepers
want cream of tartar baking pow
ders. and will not use alum substi-
tutes in the food. if they know it,
A. the ingredients are printed on
the back of the label, all may know
the facts and avoid the alum.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Had German Party

Das Deutsche Kraenzhep, club
Jt students belonging to the German
class Of the Normal, met with their
president, Miss Velma r. Paine Sat-
urday evening. and had fine time
withstanding the inclemency of
the weather. All the conversation
concerning either business or pleasure
was in German Two German stor-
les were read; one by the president
and the other by Miss Frances Ros-
enbnrg. Both seemed to be immense
ly enjoyed by the members, though
.c a plain American spectator NOT
in on the language. they might lust
as well have been anything else
The words all sounded alike. After
the business OF he meeting was con
cluded pleasant surprise was sprung
upon The guests in the way of gen.
dine Datch lunch, served by Mrs.
Paine.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
FIVE NEW SCHOOL
DISTRICTS MADE
SiNrlN.NiNE IN WELD COUNT
,,dicotiv, ,r the Rapid Growth ''
tomty's Population

school ..strict No. ~ was po'"
saturday. and four more dis''l,''
win put on swaddling clothes IN '"'
next ten days. NJ.
No 70 was carved out OF the ~"
|zelton territory and the district u"
Joining. Hazelton gave up nNe s'>
mons which will leave them fourteen,
and one-half, and No. 20 contributes
five sections. which Will leave an
three districts with about ten Se'
tions of land each.
In voting for the formation OF 1hV
new district there We're thirty-elsh' Ut
votes east. and out of this total only
four voted against the formation
The new district is now ready TO vote
on the bonds for a new schooi house'
which Will be ready before the faii
term begins.
This makes ninetN-five districts III
Weld county, and within the next
ten DAYS four more new ones VIII
be added The districts are num-
bered up to l04, but that was done
when Weld county included part OF
Kansas. Those districts were later
cut OF and carried the numbers with
them. There are only three num-
bers now open up to 95. These are
81. So and 90, and the districts
created in the next few days WIN
AXE these numbers.
All the four new districts were
hound a rios yiy-
IN in the Tribune last week, but
irce then another has been proposed
or the Box Elder valley and Will
,e voted upon Saturday.
The new board elected for district
8 is as follows: President. w. NJ.
edwards: secretary, Edwin II. Ellis,
reasurer. J. R. Schamm.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
CAMFIELD NAME
OF THE NEw1OWN
ANOTHER ONE ON MrrNsIoN
Article. of Incorporation Nrrc fii'u
Here This MOrnih-

The articles of incorpOPa W..
filed Monday for the N"tp uo'"
Town 4 Improvement Com panl' ne
eapltal stock is $4,000 an the IN
corporators are Albert e. ltter' Lou
Use 4. Utter of Denver, snd AIpe,'
w. Thompson of Fort Coll ms. \. o.
Condor of Greeley. while Zone OF the
largest stockholders. will not De an
active member of the corporauon' as
his time is already over occupied
As mentioned exclusfvely by the
Tribune some two weeks ago ths
new town will be located or the new
extension OF the Union Patitic ana Is
situated eight miles east an one mile
south of Ault. The SURVEYORS VIII
be at work in few days and IN an
other week or two the town OF cam
field will be on the boom.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
EATON POTATO
men TOGETHER
ORGANIZE TO MUTUAL BENEFIT
Growers and shippers Are Following.
Greeley's Lead

A number OF the Greeley commits
sion men went to Eaton saturday
to attend the meeting similar to
the one held in Greeley last Satur-
day between growers and merchants.
The object is an endeavor TO enlist
every grower and dealer in the what
is known as the Greeley district, and
the district of Eaton comprises q
large portion OF that territory. 1t
is probable that in the past year
or two more potatoes were shipped
from Eaton than from Greeley.
With these two points strongly
organized by dealer and grower. with
mutual rules to govern both there
is little doubt that the quality of
the potatoes which leave this mar
ket in the future will be first-class
and the famous reputation OF the
Greeley spud maintained.
At the meeting this morning the
same plans as suggested in Greeley
were advanced and an organization
to be known as commission will b.
perfected and inspectors appointed
to take care of all shipments in the
future.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
Fell Down the Stairs

Mrs Wage. III Ninth street. fell
more than half way down the Opera
House stairs Sunday afternoon, and
received painful but not serious in
juries. She was attending the lee
ture. and though she felt faint while
there. did not wish to disturb the
meeting by going out, so waited un-
I'll the meeting closed. On about the
third step from the top. faintness
again came over her and she tum-
bled. turning over and striking on
head. arms, back, in fact bruising the
whole body more or less.
Charles Leake was the first to come
to her assistance: he helped her up,
and assisted her the balance OF the
way down the stairs. She was able
to walk home. but today she is lying
down and feeling pretty sore. But
according to the statements OF those
who saw the accident. the wonder Is
that she lives to tell the story.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
TWO Big FARMS
CHANGE OWNERS
SWEET RANCH AT FARMERS
Brought Ss2 2.OOO-Farm nt Bracewell
Sold fors $4,000
lBracewell Special)

The G. H. Sweet ranch in the
neigh borhood of Farmers Spur has
just been sold for a consideration
of $32. 900. There are $40 acres in
the place. making the purchase price
somewhere around 500 an acre. The
tendency to split up the big ranches
and go into the small farm business
10 manifested here as elsewhere.
there being two purchasers for the
property, Edison l.. Rracken of Den
yer and George Anpett OF Greeley.
The former has taken possession VI
~. acres and the Latter OF 100 acres
The entire tract is watered from
Sheep Draw.
Mr. Sweet has also sold his Brace.
veil farm for the sum of $4,000
There are $50 acres in this ranch
which runs the price per acre ovel
the one hundred mark The Ian,
b under No. 9 and also gets watel
from the Windsor reservoir. !
Stevenson of Missouri is the pur
chaser.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
CONDEMNATION SUIT AGAINST
ClRkIER ESTATE
DAMAGES TO Be DECIDED
Federal Court Sustains demurrer Oh
Government Attorneys-EStnte
Will Demand Jury To flnl>h
Fight for Property in
Question

ATTORNEYS Churchill and Haynes
have won the first round in the
postoffice condemnation suit against
the Currier estate, now in the iedera'
court. Monday the court sustain
ed the demurrer of tne government
attorneys. which knocks out all the
allegations of the defendants an
sver except the request for jury
The Currler estate owns the land
which the treasury department and
the people of Greeley decided would
be most suitable size for the build
ing. Congress appropriated Slo,ooo
for the structure. he heirs or the
estate wanted higher price for the
property A number of prominent
Greeley business men offered to pay
the cost of condemnation proceed
ings, if the government would insti-
tute them. The government accept
ed their proposition and now the es-
tate's heirs promise to make nara
legal fight before they will yield.
H. n. Haynes and II. h. Churchill
Of Greeley were appointed special as
sistant attorney generals to assist
United States District Attorney ward
in the proceedings. Attorneys Tor
the estate claim that the government
had no right to appoint them nor
to allow the Greeley people to pay
the costs involved in the suit. Judge
Lewis reply to their protest was that
these arrangements We're the govern I
mept's affair and not the concern of 1
the defendants.
The only question that now re- I
mains is the selection of jury TO /
the amount of damages to /
be paid to the Currier estate. At 4
the present time rentals of the prop /
erty are bringing revenue of about |
eight per cent on $4,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
REPAIRING DAMAGES
Telephone and Telegraph LINES in
Gipson NeiRhbOrhOod
tCipson Specially

tCipson Specially
Although the Gipson neighborhood
has been more fortunate than most
outlying districts in having some
semblance of telephone connection
since the recent storm, the havoc
wrought on wires by the wind and
snow was in reality very extensive.
The Western Union has had six
men busy working along the c. & 3
track repairing damages and thirty
five poles were found down and out
in the first three or four miles out
of Greeley. The telephone lines
running east and west suffered more
than those running in other direc
tions. In places where the ground
was soft. the poles fell. but where
the earth offered sufficient resistance
the poles were broken in two
Though the telephone company i.
making heroic efforts to get thing,
in shape again, it may be some
time before all the lines are on,
more in commission.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-31
TWO TRAINLOADS
OF EATON SHEEP
BILLED TO DENVER AND OMAHA
Not Many .,heep and Cattle Left In
Eaton District
{ Eaton Specially

Two trainloads of sheep and cat
tie left the stockyards Monday, a
part of the string going to Omaha
and part to Denver. The list of
shippers reads like directory of
the feeders in this district. There
were also twenty-nine cars of sheep
shipped from Lucerne.
The recent storm did little damage
but the handling of the feed pens in
this kind of weather is problem to
stagger the ;esde-. Some of the
sheep sent out in todays ship'.eh'
will be put in feedyards on the out.
skirts of Omaha and finished there
before being put on the market.
There is comparatively small mum
ber of either sheep or cattle now lef
i'll the Eaton district.