davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
LASSIES CROSS SEAS
TO BECOME BRIDES
Bonnie Highlanders viii Anive Tomorrow and Tues
Before Them After Plighting Troth.

Two bonnie Highland lsssies-AIiss
Jennie B. Wilson, or Aberdeen, Scotland.
and Miss Maggie Ritchey. of Portle-
them. Scotland-will arrive in New York
today On the steamship California, of
the Anchor line. and viii on Tuesday
evening, at the home Of Alexander NJ.
Douglass, 134S1k street northeast, be-
come the brides of James Duncan and
William Park. of this city.
The double ceremony viii be per-
formed by the Rev James NJ Nourse.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
Vienna. Va.
The ladies that pignted their troth
in the fatherland. about three years ago,
left this morning at Z O'Clock for New
York to meet their future brides and
escort them to this city.
Miss Wilson. who is a trained nurse,
is an old school friend of Mrs. Doug
lass. and she and Miss Ritchey will be
her guests until after the wedding has
taken place
The ceremony will he at : O'Clock
Tuesday evening. and Will rt according
to the regular Presbyterian service.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
TOLEDO CARNIVAL
GRRAASPS WHOLE CITY
Gala Week Promises to Be
GayeSt in History of
Municipality.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 2.-Everything
is IN readiness for the King Wanda
Carnival, which viii be held here all
week, starting today. under the aus
pices Of the Toledo Chamber Of Com
merce. The affair promises TO be
the greatest event in the history of
Toledo. Thousands of dollars has been
spent TO promote the affair and never
has the city been so beautifully deco
rated.
The full program for the week.
events is complete. and the city will
be one of gayety all week. The mann
moth plaza was thrown open 10 the
public at noon today for public inspec-
ton and the formal opening viii take
place Monday.
On Tuesday. King Wanda and Queen
Sandia, whose identity is being kept
secret, will be crowned before the
crowded populace. They will arrive in
the city on royal barge and be es-
corted by 1.000 paraders in Seventh
century costumes, headed by band OF
200 pieces, 10 the place of coronation,
where they viii be greeted by the com
Ibined singing societies of Toledo.
On Thursday, Ser or Francisco Leon
de Ia Barra, the Mexican Ambassador,
and the Marquis dNiIlalobar, the Span
ish Minister TO the United States. will
arrive and be the special guests of the
chamber of commerce.
Thursday afternoon has been set
aside as a municipal half holiday by
proclamation Of Acting Mayor Moody,
in order that all can Join the Dig civic
parade.
In the evening a fireworks display
and banquet viii be given in honor OF
Tolece's guests.
The carnival will close Saturday with
a parade in which all the citizens VIII
be masked
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
Committee Making Prepare
tions to Have This Most
Unique Section.
LETTERS SENT OUT
BY CAPTAIN OYSTER
Plan Is to Interest Every Firm in
City in the Parade Next
Month.

Preparations have been commenced
looking toward the making of a unique
feature Of the commercial section in
the Chamber Of Commerce automobile
floral parade
Following his appointment as chair
man Of the commercial section, capt.
james F. OYSTER has authorized tie
following letter to be mailed to I'll the
big commercial houses of Washington.
Dear Sir: The Chamber of Commerce
Automobile Floral Parade affords an
opportunity for bringing your we'll
known firm even more prominently be-
fore the Washington public.
We understand your firm is equipped
with fine commercial motor vehicles, and
ask that as a public spirited citizen
YOU viii enter them in the parade.
Already ten cups for first prizes and
ever twenty-five second prizes. have
been offered, and more VIII probably be
received. The parade bids fair to be
the most unique in the country. II
has been suggested 10 the committee
that a distribution Of small samples
from your car OF any commodity you
care to advertise would lend a publicity
10 the article Of much value
Will YOU enter your cars, donate a.
prize, or help in some way to make this
first commercial parade to be held in the
JAMES F. OYSTER,
Chairman Commercial Section.
A large number of the letters were
mailed yesterday from the Chamber of
Commerce. and the work VIII be confin-
ued today, until every firm in the city
has received one. II any firms are
neglected j twill be due to an oversight
The suggestion in Captain Oyster
letter regarding the distribution of sam
pies from the cars advertising various
commodities. It is believed, will result
i'm a Heavy representation OF CONNER
cial cars. The plan is TO make this sec
tion the last one in the parade.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
MAY ERECT TOWER
ON RESERVOIR HILL
Massive ix-EIundred-Foot Wireless Shaft Could Be
Built at Less Cost There. Say Navy
Department Officials

The big 3,000-miIe wireless teIe-
graph station which is to be erected
by the Navy Department in or near
Washington, may be placed upon the
top Of old Reservoir Hill in George
town. This site is now on the list
Of those being considered by the
Navy Department, and from what can
be learned today It is a likely one.
The ground has been carefully gone
over by Lieutenant Sweet, of the
Bureau of Equipment of the Navy,
who has charge of practically all
wireless installations.
Another likely site is located in the
New Naval Observatory grounds, just
north OF the old reservoir in George
town. 1t is believed by those inter
ested in the station that either site
would be far enough removed from
the Washington Monument as not to
mar the historic shafts individuality
OF height.
A site at QuantiCO, Va, has been Of
fered TO the department, but this has
been rejected as unsuitable. The de-
partment is today farther from set
tIement of the mooted question where
to put the 609-foot steel and concrete
tower tl.an # was the day the station
was first proposed,
The inventor of this new and power
ful apparatus declines absolutely to put
it at Annapolis, and the department
has had difficulty finding site in
Washington far enough removed from
the washington Monument,
Because of the hilly nature of the
country in and around Georgetown, it
is now believed that the station can
be put there without fear of its inter-
ference with the Washington Monu-
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
PAYS HIS TRIBUTE
TO DEAD MINISTER
The Rev. Lloyd Douglas
breaches at Luther Me
mortal Church.

A sermon OF tribute 20 the late Rev.
J. c. Butler was preached this morning
in Luther Memorial Church by the Rev.
LLOYD c. Douglas, a prominent Luther
an clergyman of Lancaster, Ohio. The
Rev. Charles Butler zJn OF the late
pastor Of the church, presided
Your Thoughts this morning are
likely to linger upon late event which
meant so much to this church. You
are in no mood for theology. you are
in bereavement, so 1 call your attention
to the most singular death in the his
tory OF man. that of Jesus Christ
1T was the most memorable event
in all history. However great one nation
MAY think one epoch in its history; how
ever men may honor this hero or that.
when Calvary is spoken, every knee
must bow and every tongue confess that
on that mount transpired the supreme
event of all history"
The speaker took for his text the
tventy-fourth verse Of the twelfth
chapter of St. John: Except a grain of
wheat fan In good ground and die it
sbideth alone; If it die. It will bring
forth much fruit"
No action has been taken on the invi-
tation by the Lutheran Memorial
Church TO Individual members OF the
Independent Lutheran Congregation to
return to the mother church. It is not
expected that any will be until the an
nuaI congregational meeting set for
October md, even at that time. il is
not certain that the church will take
any official action in the matter Il is
understood that ar this p1ooffnp the
subject Of engaging a permanent pastor
for the independent church viii be dis
cussed.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
AWAKENS TO FIND
HER HUSBAND DEAD
Aged Mans Dosth Due TO Heart
Disease, Is Opinion of
Doctor

BCFFALO. \. T.. Aug. 22--John
Rubecki. seveuty-one wears old. Of So
Titus avenue was found dead In bed
This morning by bis wife, when she
awoke and ia turn tried 10 awaken him
Medical Examine Danser. who inves-
tigated the case. found that Rubeeld
complained Or pin 10 the stomach be-
fore he retired
Other symptoms however caused the
doctor to believe that death was the
Tssuit Ct hart failure AIrs. sza5eekl
e suffering from the shock.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
DISTRICTS TEAM
NAMED FOR MATCH
Lieutenant McAnally and
Private Clouser Begin Pair
Shooting at Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. 22.-Who
the twelve sharpshooters upon whom
the honor falls Of representing the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland. and Penn
sylvania in the national match, whicis
opens tomorrow morning. arc now
known, Capt. Frederick II. Heidenreich.
of the District, announcing his team
last night, and Col Charles c. Gather
and Col. Frank K. Patterson. captains
Of TIE Maryland and Pennsylvania
teams, respectively, this morning.
on the District team the first pair TO
fire will be Lieutenant McAnally and
Private Clouser; the second, Lieutenant
Holt and Sergeant. Cole; the third, Lieu
tenants Clauselsnd and Caldwell; the
fourth, Sergeants Brown and schriver;
the fifth, Captains Cookson and Denni-
son, and the sixth, Lieutenants Alder
man and Putnam (retired).
The members of the team which will
shoot for Maryland are Lieutenant
DOW, Sergeant Gammell. Captain Jen-
kinsr Lieutenant Shepherd. Sergeant
Forney Lieutenant Douce, Private
Langstroth. Sergeant Wright, Private
Jones, Sergeant Givan, Sergeant era
To witness the national matches, Col.
H. Hutton. of Maryland, assistant adj
jutant general, arrived this afternoon.
The Quaker team. like those from the
District and Maryland. is composed
largely of experienced marksmen. The
men selected are the following in the
order in which they will take the butts
Philadelphia getting three represen-
tatives in the honor list:
Colonel or Sergeant Mayber. of the
second; Colonel or Sergeant Slopey,
twelfth; Corporal Clements, twelfth;
Private Zlegler eighth; Private Gam
bic, first; Private Dunn, first; Sergeant
Bridge, fourteenth; Corporal sweeting.
sixteenth: Quartermaster Sergeant
Wheelock, sixteenth: Private Musical
Moore, thirteenth, and Corporal Perk-
ms, ninth
The alternates are Major Carleton c.
Jones of the Third Brigade; Major E.
Clande Goddard. First Brigade. and
Private Eisenhauer. Twelfth. The teams
are vigorously losfing today. Most of
the Pennsylvanians and Marylanders
are resting in camp after a morning
bata in Lake Este, over behind the
rife pits, but practically the entire Dis
tliet delegation are at Cedar Point, in
solemn promise to be back early this
evening.
Secretary of War Dickinson. who is
going to attend the national matches,
is improved this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
UP BOYCOTT
TO SAVE BABIES
Milk Dealers Refuse to Sell to
Lorain, Ohio, Families and
Agreement Is Finally Made.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug 22.-Lors In.
Ohio. milk dealers, in a quarrele with
the State health department over
rules. have established milk boycott
against LOrain.
came iII. and ia becoming apparent
10 the farmers and dsirymeH that A
further boycott would be nothing
short Of wholesale murder. they
patched up their differences and milk
was delivered for the arst time In
three days today.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

The giving OF a piece OF white heather
by a lad to his lassie in Scotland Is
equivalent TO a proposal of marriage.
The lads in this instance presented theif
future mates with the heather before
they left the old country. and promised
to be faithful It'll a the seas gang
dry
BY q peculiar coincident the two
young men happen to be just twenty
seven years of age and the two lassies
Just twenty-three. Miss Wilson is to
become the wife of James Duncan and
they will have apartments in Warren
street northwest Miss Ritchey Will be-
come Mrs Park. They have not de-
cided lust where their home viii be
but they are going 70 try and get apart
ments near their friends.
Both of the young Scotchmen are
modest and retiring and it is said that
II II had not have been for the pretty
and simple suction of giving the heath
er as token Of Outspoken love, that
the lassies would have remained in
the Shire of Aberdeen maybe for an in
de6nate period The young wanted to
wed and bring their wives with them
when they first came 70 this country.
but they weer forced to come to this
country first and seek their fortunes.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22

ment. Should it be placed on the top
of Reservoir Hill, it would be Invisible
from nearly every street in the city,
despite the fact that with the higher
ground elevation it would he 200 feet
higher than the monument Only from
exceptional points of vantage, as the
tops of the downtown buildings. would
the two giant shafts be visible at the
same time.
Officials of the department say the
reservoir site is advantageous in many
ways. The old reservoir with its mas
sive foundation is sta intact. The
tower could be built, right up from the
reservoir walls. without additional ex-
pense for the necessarily heavy founda-
ton work In addition the ground soil
at the base of the old reservoir is Of
the best that could be found for ground
ing wireless apparatus. The old res
ervoir bed, filled with sand and gravel
is extremely moist the year around
The site belongs to the Government and
it affords ample room for parking
around the tower. In addition IL is in
close proximity to the Navy Depart
ment, and in line between the Naval
Observatory, tia Weather Bureau. and
the Navy Department
The reservoir is higher than any Of
the surrounding country, and before
the installation of the present water
works and filter plant, furnished
Georgetown and part of the city with
a gravita ton water supply
There are several advantageous sites
IN the Naval Observatory grounds, out
none of them offers the advantages Of
an adequate foundation, already laid.
Commander Cleland Davis and Lieu
tenant Sweet will probably make a de-
tailed report on the observatory site to
Secretary Meyer as soon as he returns
to Washington
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
SAILOR PRISONER
FINALLY BROKEN
Takes Naval Prison Officials
Long Time TO Crush Muir
rays Spirit.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H, Aug Z2.-After
nearly a hundred days in a dark cell
without the customary bath and on a
diet Of bread and water, the officers
Of the United States Naval Prison have
succeeded in breaking the stubborness
Of Thomas Murray a prisoner doing
seven years for desertiOn and fTaudul-
ent enlistment.
Murray finally lost his spirit when the
Government recently added TWO years
more to his original sentence of five
years. ana he has agreed to abide Dy
the rules Of the prison, and work. Muir
ray has grown slim under the punish
ments but the Government ordered no
let-up in getting him out breaking rock.
where special guards neEer lose sight
Of his movements. He has made sew
eral sensational escapes from naval and
Eivl prisons throughout the country
previous 70 his escape from the prison
ship Scuthery. He was considered q
Knodel prisoner on that vessel, but when
sent 20 the naval prison. he objected
strongly 70 swinging the sledge on the
rock.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
DIES LIGHTING CIGAR.

BUFFALO, \. Y, Aug. 22.-Patrol-
man Eugene Sullivan dropped dead this
morning at his home after he quit work
at midnight. After a good nights rest
h arose at breakfast and was about
10 light a cigar when he fell TO the
floor dead. Heart failure is thought TO
have been the cause Sullivan was on
the Buffalo police force for sixteen
Years
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
FALLS FROM ROOF
WHILE TAKING NAP

BUFFALO. \. y. Aug. 22.-While
enjoying an early morning nap on
house top Ignatz Staginski, forty-five
years old, fell forty feet from a build
ing at 994 Broadway. and escaped
with an uElE-=@alB wound.
He was taken 70 -, Emergency
HosDitaI in an ambulance. HIS cs-
cope from death was close, re says
he must have stretched out too near
the roofs edge. and rolled Off
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
BREWERS BANKRUPT.

BLOOMSBURG. Pa, Aug. 22.-After
months OF litigation the BloOmsbnrs
Brewing Company has been declared a
bankrupt and the property and fixtures
viii be sold. The plant is a new one.
never d drink having yet been mace
in f.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
would Buy 80 Throne.

PARIS. Aug. lie Journals Con-
stantinople correspondent wires that the
discovery has just been made tlsat the
former Sultan has just offered q. ~, 0o0
francs 10 anyone who viii restore him
politically.
The correspondent adds that the royal
prisoner Is very hopeful of the future
and follows the course Of events With
keen interest.
The Washington times., 1909-08-22
PRESENT ARMS.

Il wonder what order the doctor gave
the military company when he had 70
vaccinate them In a body2'
WHY, naturally, II was Present
srmsr Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
Wheat Gossip.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Wheat: Liver
pool came weak today on denials
from this side that our winter wheat
crop was not of good quality, good
harvesting weather in the United
Kingdom and pressure from short
selling closing prices showing de-
cline of liz to ~. Estimates for
the week of Argentine shipments
were 800 900 bushels against $4,000
bushels aginst $4,000 last week and
2,76O,O0o shipped a year ago., CONT
mental markets were again lower
with the exception of Paris which
showed a slight advance. Market
opened Il to q lower on the dis
tinctly disappointing cables which
certainly did not reflect the urgent
demand which yesterdays reported
export business would lead one to ex-
pect. We were unable to gather any
information from which we can colt:
firm so large trade as was reported.
Today the demand certainly was not
apparent. Market rallied full cent
from the arly low prices but suffered
another reaction around noon. What
news there was regarding spring
wheat crop was Of favorable tenor.
The market continues to be scalp
ing nature with a tendency toward
lower prices and we believe wheat
can be sold on good rallies for mod
crate profits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06

+ The Commercial Club of Fargo
passed suitable resolutions upon the
death of Bishop; Stanley, who was
long an active member Of that or
ganization. >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
Crop Expert in North Dakota.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-B. w. Snow wires
from Lakota, N. D.: "Motored to-
day through Grand Forks, Nelson
and Ramsey counties. Eighty per
cent of wheat is turning and saw two
fields in which cutting began today.
Harvest general next week. Pros
poets could hardly be improved upon.
Found fully developed black rust at
Emerald and at Arvilla, but only an
occasional ptalk and of no conse~
quence. The crop is too far advanc-
ed to be in any danger while current
weather favors grain ripening and is
unfavorable to development Of rust
spores. Straw is heavy, heads long
and we'll filled and promises better
than average crop. Oats and barley
cutting general and yield Of both
good. Bad hail storm north and
west of here today with heavy losses
reported. b. r. GO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
(First publication July 30.)
Notice to Creditors.


In the matter of the. estate of
George e. Jennings, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, J. L. Bell and Carrie Jen-
nings, executor and executrix Of the
last will OF George E. Jennings, late
of the city of Bismarck, in the coun-
ty of Burleigh and state of North Da-
kota, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to said executor and ex
ecutrix, at the Offices of Cochrane &
Bradley, in the city Of Bismarck, in
the said Burleig county. =.
Dated July goth, A. D., 1903.
J. L. BELL,
Il. - CARRIE, JENNINGS,
Executrix and Executor.
COCHRANE AND BRADLEY,
Attorneys, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06

+ + = = e = . . = = . = +
= Dunraven Place. .
4 A new and modern boarding .
& house, where the comforts OF =
= home will be found. 212 Third +
4 street. . =
;. ..:s.: !: & !; :. :. i: :: :. = :. :: {: :: ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
Contest Notice.
Serial No N993Q.

SERIAL lHO. USSOU.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.,
July "a, 1909.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Solomon
Scott, contestant, against Homestead
entry No. 1880, serial No. 09930, made
March 26, 1907, for the sen Of sec
ton 10, township 1877 n. range .77,.W.,
by Ellsworth McVey, contestee, " in
which it is alleged that the said Els
worth McVey has wholly abandoned
said land and has changed his resi-
dence therefrom for more than six
months last past, and the said default
still exists. Said absence was not
due to employment in the United
States army or navy In time of war.
-, Said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond, and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
a. M, on September 7th, 1909, before
the Register and Receiver at the Unit
ed States land Office in Bismarck,
North Dakota.
The. said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed July 18th. 1909,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal services OF
this, notice can not be made, 1t IS
hereby ordered and directed that such
notice s-be given by due and proper
= IT. M. tH JEWELL, Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06

w. C. Green has gone to Fargo to
serve as stenographer at a special
term of Judge Pollock's court there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
WANTED-sALEsMAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

notwithstanding or sewing by
the day. Phone '159.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06

Faunces, Fourth street is the head
quarters for all kinds of crockery and
fancy Chinaware, Stoneware and
Glassware. Prices the lowest and
fine goods. Call and see me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
MALE HELP WANTED
! sWANTED-A good, active boy al
Halvorsen and Reade's laundry.

SWANTED-A live, wide awake hust-
T le-, 16 to 20 years old. J. K. Doran,
Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
49,, SyyIg l..
=, esronbolI,s epasms.

) strombon. In pouring out streams
/. AZ Laws II playing q most unusual
part. For the remarkable character
u this asolian Isle Is that It vonits
lame persistently And cinders spas.
medically. The lighthouse OF the
s3fsdtesrranean has been Known ~
stick "a its function OF torch bearer
without dropping m ounce Of tar)
foff me space of 1o0o years. Whom
ever the tiny. irregular eruption takes
place the stones drop Dack again into
the crater. While the ancients regard
I'd Stromboli yariously - the smithy
tef vulcan and the headquarters Of
AeoIus, the men Of the middle ages
boxed upon II q the main highway
= purgatory. s,3: .5sz ss Ss"s vs. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head will be inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD first insertion;
(oNE-HALF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion, 1t
paid in advance.) No publica-
ton for less than 15c. Cash
must accompany out of town Or
ders. =
Advertisements in these col.
umns having letters or numbers
MUST be answered through cor
respondence.
: SPECIAL koT!cE-When pos
sible. we advise advertisers in:
this department to specify in
advance and number of times.
an advertisement Is to run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
: y ne : y ~ + p r. N
pclItfcal Talk,

MI. Fatt-March fourth was = 1is
\ day for e. and s. .s5;s
Mr.. Thin HoW's that
Mr. Fatt--Why. T Ia the ending Of
Roosevelt and the beginning Of TAFT,
and s ID the ending Of Fairbanks and
the beginning OF Sherman.