davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-16
chief Of division. His wife and five chill
dren survive him.
Big Family Survives Him.

One son. DR.. F. G. Murray. was en-
ployed in the Office with his father. An
other son. DR.. A. l.. Murray. is clerk
In the health department His daughters
are Mrs. William c. Bamburg and Mrs.
S. X. Brink of Elizabeth, y. j., and Mrs.
William A. Noel Of Round Lake. N Y.
Grandchildren are Mrs. L. c. Pedlar.
daughter OF Mrs. Brink, who is the
mother Of great-grandson, Carl Bent
ley: Mary Esther, Marguerite and Will
liam Gushing. jr., children of Mrs Bam-
burg; Mildred and Arthur. children OF DR..
A. l.. Murray, and Raymond, son of DR..
F. G. Murray. Miss Minnie Brewer, ais
ter of Mrs. Murray, is a member of the
Murray household.
Mr.. Murray, who graduated in law and
medicine courses, was prominent in Ma
sonic circles He was member of B. B.
French Lodge. No. Is: Almas Temple,
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. and Colum-
bia Commandery, No 1. He was also a
member of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-A. L. Faulkner, Cleye-
land. Ohio: Samuel l.. Powers. Boston
F. Jonas. Brussels: Charles p Braslow.
San Jose Cal: w. A. Garrgan. Pittsbure.
Riggs-W. B. Heray and Mrs. Heray,
Baltimore, Md; ". H. Newlin. Philadei-
phia: A. J. Stude. Houston. Tex: Ralph
Rapp. New York; r. E. Clarke and Mrs.
Clarke. Coldwater. Mich; C. c. Eggerts.
Philadelphia; s. w. Scott. Philadelphia
F. H. Smith and Mrs. Smith. 81. Louis.
Mo-; Mrs. B. F. Cohen, C1earfeld. Pa:
w. B. Hayes, Erie. Pa: RepresentatiN .
0. NJ. James, Kentucky; Ed SpaldinS,
Norfolk. Va: j. Thompson Brown. Bed
ford, Va: f. H. Heaton. Waterford, Va.
Normandie-George Edwards and Mrs.
Edwards. Des Moines, Iowa: Harley
.Brookhouse, Boston; Miss B. H. Roche.
New York: Miss Mcmillan, Washin gton.
Pa: Mrs. Marguerite Cradle, Mononga-
hela, Pa.
Raleigh-L. 4. Abbot. Havana. Cuba !:
George B. Edwards. New York: George
c. Moser. Kansas City. Mo-; A. r.
Smith. Louisville, ky.; Henri Ducallet,
Paris.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
The Summer Outings Charity.
To the Editor of The Star:


/ beg to call the attention of the public
spirited citizens OF the National Capital
anew to the work Of the summer out
ings committee of the Associated Chari-
ties and ask its financial aid in meet
ing the demands OF the work for the
coming summer
In the past seven years this commit
tee has given summer outings to 81. 694
poor, sick and needy individuals. This
seems to me to be one Of the most worthy
charities in our city. Surely a work that
takes the poor from their insanitary and
gloomy surroundings to the bright beau
tiful country. with Its pure air and many
other virtues, must commend itself to
every one.
II every citizen will contribute a share
Of his vacation fund this worthy and
necessary work of the summer outings
committee can be greater thu year than
ever before. Let there be q generous re-
sponse.
1t gives me great pleasure to start the
list with SIS. A. L1SNER.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Mems Church Club Election.

The Mems Club OF the Whitney Avenue
Christian Church, Park road and Georgia
avenue. held its regular meeting Tuesday
evening. Off1cers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows: President. James
r. Degges: first vice president. Frank
Sidell; second vice president, Charles w.
Lewis: third vice president. Columbus A.
Burton: secretary, Harry W. Melville;
treasurer, Charles Coyle; auditor William
II. Schell ST.
j. Clinton Hiatt declared that men g
organizations In the churches should be
encouraged and the membership rolls in
creased. The business meeting was fol-
lowed with q social hour in charge of the
ladies' auxiliary, when refreshments were
served
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Eastern High School Exhibition.

The annual spring concert ard art exhi-
bition of the Eastern High School pupils
was held yesterday at the school The
concert took place in the morning and
was given under the direction of H. P.
Hoover. Miss 8. T. Mason assisted.
There was chorus Of 100 voices. The
art exhibition was largely attended. Sew
eral OF the rooms Of the building were
given over to the exhibits. The crude
sketches Of the beginners showed in con-
trast to the finished work OF tho members
of the graduating class The exhibition
will remain on view through Thursday.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Bloomingdale Residence Sold.

The two-story brick residence No. 2011
1st street northwest has just been sold to
Raymond Augusterfer by Shannon &
Luchs. real estate brokers. through the
ONCE Of Francis A. Blundon. The prop
erty contains six rooms and tiled bath.
Mr.. Augusterfer will occupy the same as
his home The consideration was S5,2 200.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
To Celebrate Bunker Hill Day.

The Potomac Grand Army Encampment
Club will go to Marshall Hall tomorrow
for its annual outing in celebration of the
anniversary of Bunker Hill. During the
day there will be patriotic and literary
entertainment by some of the best talent
of the city. Dinner will he served in the
afternoon. and in the evening there will
be music and dancing.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
DR.. Prentiss Wilson a Police Surgeon

Dr.. Prentiss Wilson has been appointed
by the Commissioners. on the recommen-
dation of Mr.. Macfarland. as member
| Of the board of police and fire surgeons,
beginning July I. He will succeed Dr. ].
S. Wall, who resigned recently and who
has gone to Europe on his wedding trip
The appointee was at the head of the
eligible list
Evening star., 1909-06-16
To Preach to Lutherans.

The council OF the Independent Lu-
theran Church has invited Rev. DR.. S. ".
teech of the Methodist Episcopal Church
to preach each Sunday morning during
July. August and September, and he has
accepted.
Evening star., 1909-06-16
Have You Malaria

And that tired feeling? Get bottle
of Iron, Quinine and Strychnine. The
olG-fashioned remedy that has never
been improved upon as general
tonic and invigorator. $1.O0 A7c
bottles, full pint, only. ......
Evening star., 1909-06-16

in attendance.
Mr. Murray was well known to resi-
dents of Capitol Hill. where he lived
many years. A host of friends called at
the family home last evening and today
to express their sympathy.
More than fifty years ago MIR. Murray
boy came here from New York. He
had been in government employ about
forty-five years.
In the War Department he received
many promotions, finally being made
Evening star., 1909-06-16

Clean YOUR Clothes
With Klen-Zit. king of cleaners. VIII
not fnjure the most delicate fabric.
Removes oil. paint. grease and dirt
like magic. Best thing in the world
for kid gloves. Full pint bot
ties CLOTHES brush free with De-
each botttlel. .6OS
JAPALMO
Cold Cream.
Daintiest Of all luxuries for the
skin; makes the face plump. Whtens.
purifies and beauties. The poor
complexion's best friend: DC
S1.0n NEVER-HONE RAZOR
STROP; keeps the razor in great
shape. This strop has never
been sold anywhere for AOc
less than 81. This sale. -.
15c Fluid Extract Cascara, aro-
matte or bitter; 4-oZ. bottle. &. .25c
Evening star., 1909-06-16

1t pays TO read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
SMOKED BEEF WAR
IS CONSIDERED JOKE

PIERCE, Okla, April 1.--What a
Muskogee paper calls the smoked beef
rebellion" alleging it to be considera-
BILE of joke, is all but ended.
In a day or two the militia, it is ex-
pected, will be withdrawn. Mcintosh
county will feed between so and 100
prisoners, not one of whom resisted ar
rest, and Chitti Harjo, otherwise Crazy
Snake, will exercise due caution about
appearing in public.
Crazy Snake was not captured today,
neither did he respond to widely dis
tributed invitation to surrender. The
picturesque posses quilted the hunt,
leaving the field to the First regiment,
o. N. G. Col. Hoffman sent squads
through the river bottoms and previ-
ously unexplored gulches in this vi
cinity, while Major Barrett, spreading
his men, numbering 100, into extremely
Open order, advanced through the
Hickory woods Crazy Snake, however,
was elsewhere.
Meanwhile Col. Hoffman held an ex-
tended powwow with the fugitive's sis
ter. The latter succeeded in convincing
Hoffman that she knew nothing of her
brothers whereabouts.
Every well, them responded the
colonel, "it is up to him. He has TWEEN
ty-four hours more in which to put
himself under protection. He should do
1t, as the next step undoubtedly will be
the offering of a reward for him, dead
or alive"
will wait until the excitement has sub
sided completely and then emerge from
his hiding place.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
ORANGE COUNTY
BOYS TO MEET
HIGH SCHOOLS TO HOLD AN
NUAL GAMES SATURDAY
PREDICTED THAT coNTEsTswILL
BE CLOSE
Athletic Departments Of Institutions
Finishing One Point Apart
Last Year Are Tn.
changed
fspecIal to Tho Herald.l

ORANGE, Cal, April 1.-Saturday,
April 3, the Orange county track and
field meet of the different high schools
will be held at Huntington Beach. and
already several entries have been re-
ceived from the following schools
Huntington Beach, Fullerton and
Orange
Orange last year won by one point
from Huntington Beach, so it is pre-
dicted that the meet will be close this
year. as there Is no change in the attn
let ic departments. AS Santa Ana, Ior
some unknown reason, withdrew from
county athletics, the celery belt schooi
will not compete this season. Fuller
ton only entered one athlete last year,
SO II looks like the meet will, be be-
tween Orange and Huntington Beach.
The Orange high school athletes that
place In the county meet Will enter
in the Southern California track and
field meet which will be held on the
Bovard cinder path April 10.
Coach Barker Of Orange high school
has been putting his athletes through
difficult practice for the meet Satur-
day and expects to win by d safe mar
Kelley is the Orange mainstay. He
entered nine events last year ana
placed in them all. Clayton is looked
upon to capture the broad jump hav-
Ing done twenty feet in practice. he
Ia good for five feet three in the high
jump. Murray is considered to be
point winner in this event also. Sny-
der and Woodson are showing up good
In the mile run and If pressed VIII 40
this event under five minutes. Snyder
is also entered in the broad jump.
Following are the entries for Orange
high school:
10O-yard dash--Murray. Kelly, Park.
22O-yard dash-Kelly, Murray. Clayton
44O-yard dash-Park, Clayton.
SsO-yard run--Park, Woods, snyder.
One mile run-Woods Snyder. Helwig'
Hammer throw-Kelly.
Shot put--Kelly, Clayton, Park.
High jump--Clayton, Kelly, Murray.
Broad jump-Clayton, Kelly, PARK
Pole vault--Snyder.
12O-yard hurdes-Kelly, Murray. Park.
220-yard hurdles-Kelly, Murray. PARK.
Relay team mile-Kelly, Murray clayton
and Snyder.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
WANT TO RAISE MONEY AND
ENLARGE OLD OPERA HOUSE

SAN BERNARDINo, April IAN
effort is on foot among the merchants
and property owners in the eastern
part of the business section and along
portions Of D street to raise fund
to purchase additional ground on which
to enlarge and remodel the opera
house.
The business part of this city is
fast moving westward, and it has been
reported that capitalists from Los An
geles and San Francisco are planning
to erect a new opera house on Third
street, near F.
The business men interested in main
opera house is located, as one of the
prominent business streets do not
wish to see the building started in the
western part of town, as they figure
it would affect land values in the
eastern section.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
Especial to The Hcrald.l

SANTA BARBARA, April 1.-Under
perfect weather conditions, before a
keenly interested crowd, with more fast
players perhaps than ever before, the
fourteenth annual tennis tournament
of the Ojai Valley Tennis club opened
most auspieiously at Nordhoff today
The first great victory came for tine
south when Bell and Grundy defeated
Gardner and Long in doubles, GA and
GA. The absence of May Sutton and
her sisters did not prevent tennis of a
high order in the woman's singles.
Apart from the struggle lin doubles
between the north and the south the
best match of the day was the one
which resulted in victory for Miss
HotchlSiss of San Francisco over Mrs.
F'arquhar of Los Angeles.
In the evening the drama "Capi-
tola." by local talent, was huge sue
cess. 1t was followed by informal
dancing.
The summary follows:
Women's singles-Mrs. jerks defeat
ed Mrs. Bruce by default; Miss Ryan
defeated Miss Rogers GA, 6-1; Miss
Hotchkiss defeated Miss Brown 6-2, 6-S;
Miss Hotchkiss defeated Mrs. Farqu-
har 81, 6-1.
Mems doubles-Gardner and Long
defeated Rogers and Young 6-2, S-6,
6-2; Grundy and Bell defeated Barnes
and Chase 6-3, 60; Jordan and Given
defeated McAndrew and Gally 6-3, 6-1;
Mclaughlin and Spaulding defeated
Farnam and Thatcher 6-1, GA; Judson
and Taylor defeated Barrows and Will
son Us, 60.
Mems singles-Young defeated Burns
go, 6-3; Gowan defeated Waldrick
3-6, 60, 81; Mace defeated Richdale
Go, 6-2; Jordan defeated Spaulding
6-3, GA Qast set defea); Morgan de-
feated Schaffer 6-1, 6-2; Bell defeated
&c. Rogers by default; Duncan defeated
Hayden by default; B. Barker de-
,feated Runyan 2-6, Ga, 60; Chase de-
feated Rose GO. 7-5; Bell defeated Nor
gan GA, 1913; Bundy defeated Stoddard
Go, 60.
In the Interscholastic doubles Doul-
ton and Peddy from Riverside were
beaten by Agerbright and Mallory
from Ventura 10. 3-6, Ga. CASTOR and
Fyfe, Harvard school, were beaten by
Hayden and Rogers, Thatchers, O-6,
GA, 6-1.
Radie and Smith, Los Angeles Poly
technic school, defeated Richdale and
Thayer, Santa Barbara, 6-2, 10. Pierce
and Huntington, Redlands, were beaten
by Rogers and Dawson, Los Angeles
High school, by default.
Clover and Johnson, Alhambra, were
beaten by Barker and Barker, Pasa-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02

dena, 60, GA Kendall and Schaul, Sar
Diego High school, defeated Casey anc
Huntington, South Pasadena High
school, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
Bell and Loud, Pomona High school
were beaten by Harvey and Maddox
Monrovia, by default.
Smith and Bray, Nordhoff, were peat
en- by Phillip and Wordsworth Ihroop
High school, 60, ga.
Agerbright and Mallory, Ventura
were beaten by Hayden and Rogers
Thatcher school, 81, 6-3.
Radie and Smith, Los Angeles Poly
technic school, were beaten by Rogers
and Dawson, Los Angeles High school,
60, Ga.
Barker and Barker, Pasadena high
school, defeated Kendall and SHAW,
San Diego High school, GO, rs.
Harvey and Maddox, Monrovia, de-
feated Herd and Wadsworth, Throop
school, 1913, 6-1
lnterschoIastic Doubles
Smith, Nordhoff, was beaten by
Herd, Throop school, 6-3, 60.
Castor defeated Agerbright, 6-3, 6-3.
Wadsworth, Throop school, defeated
Bray, Nordhoff 6-3, 81.
G. Parker, Pasadena, defeated john
son, Alhambra, 6-3, go.
Peddy, Riverside, was beaten by
Harvey, Monrovia, 6-2, 6-S.
Steward, Azusa High school, was
beaten by Peiree, Redlands, 7-5, 6-3.
Bell, Pomona, was beaten by HUNT
ington, South Pasadena High school,
by default
Goulden, Riverside, was beaten by
Seay, South Pasadena, 6-3, 6-2.
Hayden, Thatcher school, defeated
Richdale, Santa Barbara, As, So, 6-1.
Smith, Los Angeles Polytechnic. was
beaten by Kendall, San Diego High,
60, 6-8, 6-3.
clover, Alhambra, was beaten by
Ross, Oxnard, 81, 6-1.
Dawson, Los Angeles High, defeated
Pratt, Ontario, 6-3 6-2.
Huntington, Redlands, was beaten by
Loud, Pomona, by default.
Fyfe, Harvard, Los Angeles, was
beaten by Mace, Occidental, 60, 60.
Dawson, Los Angeles High, defeated
Rose, 6-2, 6-1.
Huntington was beaten by Mace
60, g..
Barker was beaten by Herd, Throop
school, 60, 6-3.
Radie, Los Angeles Polytechnic, de-
feated e. Rogers, Thatcher school, 60,
GA. 6-3
II. M. Rogers defeated Crandall,
Thatcher school, 6-1A 6-1.
In the mems doubles Gardner and
Long were beaten by Bundy and Bell,
GA, 6-1.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
HURT BY BARNEY
OLDFlELD WITH CUE
DURING POOL GAME
General FIGHT Ensues, but is stopped
by onIookers-lnjured Man
Declares He Will Pros
ecute

During a game OF pool at Tom
Mack's saloon and pool room, 1858 South
Main street, last night, an alteration
arose, during which it is alleged that
Barney Oldfeld, the noted automobile
driver, welded a pool cue with such
telling effect that Benjamin e. Fay,
racing promoter. formerly manager for
Dare Devil Derkum," received scalp
injuries that necessitated surgical at
tention at the receiving hospital.
According to the story told by Fay,
a game of pool was being played for
$40 side, with Oldfield and John Nc
Rae, former manager for Phil Brock,
on one side and oliver w. Posey, Jr.,
and Mel Nordlinger, another prominent
automobile man, on the other.
Fay stated that dispute arose over
a certain shot and that Oldfield became
enraged and started to fight with
Nordlinger and Posey. Fay, who, with
a number of prominent automobile
men, was watching the game, inter-
fered and grabbed Oldfield's arm as
the latter attempted to strike Nord-
linger with the cue.
According to Fay's story at police
headquarters, Oldfeld became enraged
at the interference and, stepping aside,
blow landing on Fay's head and open
ing an ugly cash.
A general fight ensued, but was
stopped by the crowd present, and Fay
was taken to the receiving hospital,
accompanied by a number OF we'll
known automobile men who had wit
messed the scrap.
Will Prosecute Case
After his scalp injury had been
sewed up Fay declared he would swear
out a warrant for Oldfield's arrest on a
charge of battery this morning.
Fay admitted frankly that the party
had been drinking and that this was
the reason for Oldfield's sudden and
unexpected attack.
II have secured an attorney" said
Fay, land will fight this case, as Bar
ney has made the statement that he
was laying for me, and he certainly
got his chance last night. We were
all drinking more or less, and Oldfield
was troublesome throughout the game.
1 was wholly unprepared when he
struck me with the cue. The blow
knocked me almost senseless, so that
was unable to realize what had hap
pened for several minutes, and Their
all had quieted down. There were
many we'll known automobile mer
watching the game, among them being
Billie Ruess, C. w. Risden, c. w. Mills
and William Cotton"
Fay's collar and shirt were a mass
of blood, but after receiving medical
treatment he seemed to be as we'll as
ever.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02

<<TN the good old summer time,
remarked a fan yesterday on
n Grand avenue car to a friend,
on their way to Chutes. DO you have
warm weather like this in Los Angeles
all the timer"
my" said a woman in the party, II
only do wish the Angels will win to-
day" -,
"Why, of course, John, they will
win. How dare you say that Portland
will win the pennant. You know what
you promised, John, If the Angels win
two out of three in this series, you
would buy me an Easter hat. Now,
you've got to keep your word"
Such were the remarks 1 heard While
sitting on the inside of car yester-
day. After the game I asked myself:
"Did the Beavers VIM" You've got
another guess.
Despite the summer weather, there
were 1900 fans at the third game OF
the series yesterday afternoon to see
the Los Angeles club, with koestner
on the mound and Orendorff on the re-
ceiving end, and Carson and Armbrus-
ter in the points for the Beavers.
In the initial inning Koestner made
Ryan, Ort and Olson pound the air.
And as a compliment, Carson mace
Goodwin and Captain Dillon go out the
same route, while Breen went out 20
Kennedy at first.
Orendorff made a fine try or NC
Credie's foul tip, running to the Beav-
ers' bleachers in an endeavor to eaten
the ball. Nothing like trying, no mat
ter how small the chances may be,
Orendorff.
The Beavers had a fancy to send
the sphere in deep center field garden,
and connected several times in that
part of the field.
In the last half of the second inning
Carson got stage fright and failed TO
show the fans how to play his POSI-
ton when two players were on the bag
instead of sending the ball down TO
first. retiring his man, he shot the
ball to second, and as result Howard
who hit to him in front of the mound,
got safe to first, while Judge Smith
used a speed ball and landed on the
keystone sack before Carson got out
of his trance.
RYAN allowed the Angels to score
their first run by not advancing to-
ward the runner. throwing in from the
score board instead.
And to make matters easy for the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-02
CRIME;
HANGED BY NECK
CONVICT ACCUSED OF MURDER
IN JAIL DELIVERY
THREE COMPANIONS TRIED FOR
COMPLETELY
Montanans Witness Executions of
Slayers who Are Found Guilty
of Killing Fellow Men
In the North

HELENA, Mont, April 2.-Convict
William Hayes, who expiated his crime
on the gallows at Deer Lodge today,
was convicted of completely in the
murder of Deputy Warden John A.
Robinson at the state penitentiary
March 8, 1908, when he, with three 9TH
er convicts, made a desperate attempt
to escape from the prison. Warden
Frank Conley was wounded.
None of the convicts escaped, and
later all were tried for the murder of
Robinson. George Rock was convict
ed and hanged several months ago.
Convict Stevens was sentenced to
serve a life term, while Convict Young
was acquitted of completely in the con-
spiracy.
Frederick Lebeau, who was hanged
at Kalispel, was convicted of the MUIR
der of William F. Yoakum and Riley
r. Yoakum, near Fortune, in Flathead
county, June II, 1908. Lebeau killed
the Yoakums because they ordered him
off their place and refused to sell him
food. At the time Lebau was accom-
panied by a man named Joe Hooplns,
who is now serving life sentence Tor
the deed.
Put Bullet in His Head
According to the story of the murder,
after Lebeau had shot the old man IN
the abdomen he walked UP to him and
put bullet in his head. Then he had
duel with Riley Yoakum, the old
mans son, and wounded him. Riley
so seriously was injured that ne shot
himself, and as the revolver which he
used in the duel was the same callber
as Lebeau's the coroner's jury found
a verdict of murder and suicide.
It was not until Hobbins, drinking in
a saloon at Whitefish some two weeks
later, remarked he knew something of
the crime that the true facts came out,
and when Lebeau returned from Can
ada, whittier he had fled, he was ar
rested and placed on trial. He plead
ed guilty when arraigned, but Withdrew
that plea and pleaded not guilty. A
Jury found him guilty and sentenced
him to hang. Lebeau is 45 years old.
Efforts were made to secure COM
mutation of Lebeau's sentence from
Governor Norris, it being alleged he
was insane. After being examined by
an insanity expert and pronounced
sane the governor refused to interfere
in the caSp.