davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-18

\ mass meeting Of the club wo.
men of the city will be- held at the
Christian church, corner Of Third
ana Robinson. next Friday afternoon.
June is, AT o'clock Not only the
wom of the city federation. but all
club women who are interested IN
the state convention. which Is to
meet next fall are urged To be-
present Oklahoma city Times.
The club women Of Ardomrc know
how To sympathizc with them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-18

Miss Foster will give the second
recital Of her pupils at the Broad.
way Methodist church this evening
Everyone is invited TO attend
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-18
ISL W M iii lei U Y
BY MARY GwYN WHITMAN TELEPHONE oNE-FoUR-rwo

By MARY owYN WHITMAN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-23
, BRIEF MENTION. .
} >>>>>>>A>>H>>>

Fred Mckendrec OF bonanza is at
the Livcrmorc.'
For good homo cooking. come to
the Oregon House. Meals Sa cents.
Il. Davis OF Merrill Is registered at
the Lievrmore.
There Is plenty OF mosquito net
ting at the X X X Store.
+. l.. Pope aud wife. ". T.. Rhnais
rnd y. T.. Fitch. all of Mcrrill, are
rrg!Lcrcd at the Lakeside.
For cup of coffee that makes life
worth lising. come to the Oregon
House.
VIM. Pitts and wife came home
Saturday night on the launch Curlew.
returning from the hncklcberry patch.
They brought some berries and ven.
ison.
Four prizes of money given awav
at tie Portland Store SATURDAY.. Aug
?Sta.. 10 y. NJ. sharp.
Geo. Barber and wife. with his two
daughters. Alice and Mabel, returned
Saturday from a trip to Crater lake.
They left for their home In lgo. Cal,
ON this mornings train.
Waists ut 9S ccn,s--waists that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
sewing. Inquire OF
Mrs. ScoReld. I'd and High SITS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lNot Coal Lands)

mot Coal LandsD
Department OF the Interior. U. =.
Land Office at Lakeyiew. Oregon.
August goth. 1903.
Notice IL hereby given that William
Pitts, whose postofiice address IL
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
10th day OF March. 1909. file In this
Office sworn statement and appiica-
tion No. 0l702. to purchase the VIZ
NWA. section s, township 3S 8,
range 0 T.. Willamette Meridian, and
the timber thereon. under the prOvl-
sions OF the act Of June 3. 1873, and
acts amendatory. known IN the Tim
Der and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraiscment, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised. June 18th. 1909, the
timber estimated at $4,000 board
feet ut $3.50 per 1000. and the land
$500; that said applicant will offer
final proof In support OF his applica-
tion and sworn statement on the 23d
day OF October. 1909. before Il. NJ.
Richardson. U. 8. Commissioner, at
klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty to protect
this purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues. by fling coroborated afi-
davit In this Office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
ARTHUR WILSON. Register.
8-23-10-22.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-23


I. A, Jones, n l.akcvicw man, Ia IN
ne c,N
Mrs, Davidson OF Merrill was ~ the
city Sunday.
IA. A, Kattcnhorn Of Merrill was In
the city sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l., Upton returned
Saturday from Seattle,
Gus 4. l.ocgrcn. government crnis.
or, Ia In the city.
A. II, Stahlman and family 'cft for
III, rper lake yesterday,
Hans Zimmerman and J, T. kIni
of .ici rili were about town SUNDAY
l. q. Porter and II, {. kcntncr "t
M,dtcrd are registered at the Lake
side.
vcruic Clin and Alex Shivrs have
gone To Cherry creek on an odting
trip.
Hank Woods OF Swan Lake has
crop OF oats this year that he csti-
mates will run IS bushchs to the
utEts
Joe Provo from Poo valley brought
IN recently u bunch OF oats from his
Try land ranch In Poe valley which
extends seven inches above u seven
foot door In one ot our real estate
Offices.
pr. Leonard aud daughter. VIM.
Wagner and brother. who recently
arrived from Alaska. and ". V.
Hutchins. foreman OF III. Express
Office. have gone on an outing trip Z"
Rocky Point.
Mrs A. Doak and daughter ol Rocs
r,,E on Ipc Upper lake, l"u this
morning FOR California, where thCy
will i.Join Mr.. Doak. They viii re-.
tu"a 10 their beautiful bungalow hr
tho ppcr lake shortly.
a very pleasant birthday party was
given Miss Myrtle Roberts ut her
home In Poe valley last Sunday
twenty-five guests were In attend.
ancc and delightful time IL reported
hlNS 'H' VI Nh' f'f-
uiar young ladies In that section.
VI Gropin, recent arrival from
france. who to any noticeable Dc.
gree has not as yet acquired GA YER
nncuIar. has been looking oycr the
rppcr lake country for n suiim"r
hoiae location. The gentleman left
this porning for California. aud vii
return later.
Alex. Martin Jr. aud family and
George Martin. his brother. who re-
Gently arrived from Berlin. Germany.
leave this afternoon for Crystal creek.
where they viii he the guests OF =.
ST. George Bishop on his houscbnat.
They will also visit DR. Martin. Nro
ha4 .nVa I'm a..1N EN FN al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-23
THE Ron TON GROCERY.

A little store with the best In the
grocery line-ciean. new. fresh. and
prices reasonable. One trial will
convince you that II Is the place to
trade. l-I0tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
ALL THE OFFICERS REELECTED
Annual Meeting of Woman's League
of the Junior Republic.

At the annual meeting of the W oman
League of the National Junior Republic.
held this morning al the Arlington Hotel
all The officers of the organization for The
past year We're reelected. with the eN-
ception of one member of the advisory
council In this instance Mrs. Arthur I.
Ramsay was elected Ia succeed Mrs.
George 7. Smal.wood.
After The election of officers the annual
reports were read The treasurers report
showed that the association had. in 1908,
given 10 the republic AT Annapolis June
ton. Mo, which is supported by the
Washington and Baltimore Leagues twice
as much as 1t had i'm 1877. In other re-
spects the treasurers report was most
encoura gine. The actual figures on re-
ceipts and expenditures are not I" he
made public.
The following are the officers for The
ensuing year: President. Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks: iirst vice president. Mrs. Mary
s. lockwood: second vice president. Mrs.
Charles II. Ackert: recording secretary.
Mrs. James L. Gilbert: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Hanuah b. Sperry: treas
urer. Mrs. James McNabb; auditor. Mrs.
John VI. Gregory. ADVISORY council: Mrs
Marcus Ben jamin. Mrs. John s. Blair,
Mrs. Charles Elwood Foster, Mrs Henry
Ganneit, Mrs. Sa nders Johnston, Mrs.
Thomas w. Lockwood. Miss Harriet T..
Mann, Mrs &. ID. Merwin. Mrs. Stephen
o. Richey. Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. A.
r. Ramsay. Miss Aline h. Solonons Mrs.
j. j. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
REPORTS BIG WASTE OF WATER
LEAK IN MAIN ALLOWS ESCAPE
OF 10000 GALLONS DAILY.
District Authorities Ask Co-Opera-
ton of Commissioner of Fisher
les in. Locating the Break.


A prcbabl underground leak. in the
water mains leading TO the United States
fish commission building. which causes
loss of about 10000 gallons day has
been reported by Paul Lanham. pitometeI
operator. to w. A. Mcfarland. superin-
tendent of the water department. Inc
report was presented to the Commls-
ton of the commissioner of fisheries,
George y. Bowers, in locating and rem
edying the leak.
Il move that a letter he written TO Mi
George \. Bowers, commissioner OF f1sh-
cries" Engineer Commissioner COSBY
to the fact that the superintendent of the
water department reports that nIgh'
test of the four-inch water main supply
ing the United States fish commission
showed a consumption of water at the
rate of 10000 gallons per day. The
main was tapped and several records
taken, which showed an average daily
consumption of 100000 gallons per day.
In an effort to detect the cause of the
abnormal consumption valve on the
main supposed to control the entire supply
was closed. and yet the recording inStru-
mentS showed IA flew at the rate of :D.uH
gallons per day, which apparently indi-
Gates an underground leak.
As the department has no authority ia
make an investigation within the com
missions building, To verif! the outside
tests. Mai. Cosby therefore recommended
that the commissioner of fisheries he in
vited to aid the water department II
fiCials in an endeaNor to locate the leak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
BIG WEDDING AVOIDED.
Popular Baltimore Couple Came to
WASHINGTON to Be Married.

biting wiutry winds had no terrors for
Master Cupid yesterday. for he bundled
up and Travelled over from Baltimore
with Solomon Rosenberg, merchant of
Roanoke. Va. and Miss Ellen Weinberg,
daughter of wealthy wholesale mer-
chant of the Monumental city. and saw
them married by Rabbi Stern of the
Eighth Street Temple.
Mr. Rosenberg and Miss Weinberg
have been engaged for some time, their
engagement having been announced pub
lcly in Baltimore. The date for their
marriage had been set for next Sunday.
January 10. 1t was to have been a
large public wedding.
The couple have a host of friends in
Baltimore, as is attested by the fact
that Sunday last 212 persons called
upon them to offer congratulations. The
idea of the trouble and worry of a large
wedding became distasteful to the pair,
and yesterday while they were at lunch
Leah LutZky they suddenly decided to
come TO Washington and have the cere-
mony performed privately.
Accordingly they hurried over. bring
ing their two friends along as witnesses.
They arrived at the courthouse about a
minute after License Clerk Bellew had
departed.
A good friend in the person Of Clerk
w. F. Lemon of the District Supreme
Court was found, and he agreed to is
sue the coveted license There was a
Rabbi Stern, and then the four hurried
out to the rabbits home in Columbia
Heights, where the marriage was solem-
niZed at about $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
EASTERN BRANCH DEEPENED.
Vessels of Deep Draft Now Pass
Along the Waterway.

The work of dredging the Eastern
branch channels from its junction with
the main channel Of the Potomac to a
point above the Washington naval ord
nance foundry has been completed 1t is
stated. and now vessels drawing more
than twenty feet can go up the branch
on any ordinary low water. 4 consider
able part OF the sharp liink III the chan
mel at Buzzards point has bee nremoved
by cutting away the point. and vessels go
ing up or down the waterway find deep
water close under the point. The inn
proveinent has made possible the use of
the branch by deep draft vessels.
The big dredse Gen. Mackenzie Of Bal
tlmOre, which was under charter 10 the
contractors. has been employed on the
work for several months, and in the early
stages had the assistance Of two smaller
dredSes. The material eXcavated rom the
bottom OF the branch by The dredgeS was
pumped on ii portion Of the aats. and a
large area Of the marshes thereby raised
above the high-water level
The dredse Mackenzie il is stated. will
not leave here for tue present. but will
receive a general cVerhauNng of machin-
cry that will require several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Speed Launch Changes Owners.

The speed launch Mae. built about
two years ago for r. Bruce Emerson of
Alexandria. has been sold to William e.
Shannon of this city. who will take the
craft to Easton. Md. on the eastern
shore of the Chesapeake bay. and use her
as a dispatch boat from his farm The
Mae with one exception is the fastest
boat on the Potomac river. and it is said
tina: she has made a speed of more thar
twenty-five miles an hour. Built like a
wedge and drawing but few inches of
water. she seems fairly to fly over the
surface of the water when going at full
speed. In several races last summer
between the Mae, the Kindo belonging II
Will Moore of Alexandria, and other fast
boats, the Kindo finished first over a
course about twenty-five miles long but
the Mae was a good second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
MOSTLY FOR THE COUNTY.
Permits Issued In December for
Buildings Worth $725, 1915.

During December permits for building
operations in the District. amounting to
s72:,S75. were issued. This amount is
SIT ,951 less than that for which permits
We're issued in the previous month.
These figures are presented in the monthly
report of Building Inspector Ashford.
The building inspector issued lii, permits
during the month, allowing the erection
of cighty-four brick buildings and sixty
three frame structures. Among the new
buildings for which permits were issued
were siXty-nine brick dwellings, to cost
$GeOO0: two stores and dwellings. to cost
$1,000: three brick apart ment houses, $50
0OO; one studio, to cost $4,000. two garages,
to cost $1,000; one concrete dwelling to
cost $1,000. and sixty frame dwellings, to
cost S1S1 200.
The report shows that a large part of
the new building work is to be done in
the county portion of the District, s517 900
TO be spent i'll that section out of a total
of S649. 800 to be expended for new struct-
ures in the entire District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
CAESARS FATHER TO SUE.
District to Be Joint Defendant in
Damage Action

Henry Caesar. father of Edward Caesar.
who was shot at the Benning race track
September last during a barbecue held
there by the United Master Butchers As
ISOLATION of America, and who died short
ly after from the effect of the wound,
has applied to the Probate Court for let
tiers of administration on the estate of his
son.
Young Caesar was passing in the rear
of the target of a shooting gallery when
a gun was fired by some unknown person
and the bullet struck him in the back.
inflicting a wound from which he died
four days later.
The petition to the court filed by At
torney E. w. O'Donohue. declares that
the application is made solely for the
purpose of instituting suit against the
master butchers for $4,000 damages for
the death of the young man. 1t is stated
that Smith Bros, who ran the shooting
gallery. will also be sued. The District
of Columbia, 1t is further stated. will
also be joined as a defendant on the
theory that the permit to construct a
shooting gallery was improperly issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
MEASLES IS PREVALENT.
Local Physicians Today Report
Fifty-Two New Cases.

Measles is prevalent all over the city,
according to the reports from physicians
received at the health Office today In
addition to the 223 cases reported dur
ing the first seven days of this year, -
more cases were revealed by the physi-
clans cards this morning, raising the total
to 275.
The worst outbreak of the disease is i'm
Congress Heights, the officials OF the
health department explains, and new
cases among the schoolchiidrcn Of that
locality are being reported daily.
The reports this morning indicate that
there are also cases Of measles among
the pupils of the Ross, Toner, Seaton and
Henry schools.
In their efforts to check the spread of
the disease the officials of the health de-
partment are assigning inspectors in the
schools where many cases have been dis
covered and children who are suspected
are being kept from school until it is de-
termined they are not suffering from
measles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
OFFER REWARD FOR ARREST.
Police Seek to Capture Man Wanted
for Grand Larceny.

Following the disappearance OF two
81 900 bonds and between 500 and $500 in
bills from a desk in the apa rt ment Of
Mrs. Sarah w. Gates. in the Highlands.
several weeks ago. the local police have
sent out circulars to all of the principal
cities of this country and Canada bearing
a photograph and description of Clarence
Minor. alias Chester G. Howard, colored.
Minor was employed by Mrs Gates when
the money and bonds were taken and he
disappeared about the same time. A re-
ward of s2J is offered for his capture on a
charge of grand larceny. He is described
as d mulatto, twenty-four years of age
five feet eight nine inches tall, 145
pounds, slender build, smooth face small
scars and sores on his face: wore a black
suit, long mixed color raincoat, black
derby hat and Is of neat appearance. He
is a waiter and butler by occupation and
had worked at Atlantic City, y. j., and
Palm Beach, Fla.
Minor is known TO have left Pittsburg
Pa, Christmas day and arrived in Phila-
delphia the same day. The next day he
went to New York city and returned later
in the day to Philadelphia. Two days later
he left that city and was last heard from
December 81 in Toronto, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
TO RELIEVE THE DISTRESSED
Recent Contributions to Charitable
Organizations.

one generous individual has responded
to the statement that money is urgently
needed for charitable work with a check
for $500. This money comes at
time when it is much needed.
the treasures of the Associated Chart
ties. the Citizens Relief Association and
the Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis are practically empty. the
contributions are coming in very slowly.
This is probably due TO the fact that
much money is being contributed 10 the
earthquake sufferers Althousl the I'M
fortunates of Messina sho- Id be remem-
bered. yet the needy ones at nome ought
not to be forgotten.
The work Of raising money this year Is
also difficult because of the financial de-
preston. One person contributing says:
| Let us reduce the amount which we
spend for ourselves rather than the need
ed contributions which we make for the
relief and upbuilding of suffering fami-
lies A prominent chemist. in contrlbut-
ing 500, says: 1T gives me great deal
OF pleasure to send this. az | feel that it
will be wisely expended. ] have an init
mate knowledge and great admiration for
the good work YOU are accomplishing.
John Joy Edison. treasurer. acknoWl-
edges the following contributions:
Mrs. Benjamin II. Buckingham 500;
Zepp Brothers. $40: Rev. B. F. Bittinger,
TIcueTlc ~. hchcillcS, Y-o, L. w :
Beach. 81; cash. 50: James W: Cliff,
$40: William Boswell. So: Andrew Parker.
So Miss Evelina Blunt. $40 III. NJ. S.
SO: Col. A. p. Tasker. 81; Rev. Joseph
T. Kelly. 81: Mrs. Joseph T. Kelly. 81;
William II. Pope. $40: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wilson Finley. so: Mrs. James G:
Merrill 81: S. G. c.. 81: Col. Archibald
Hopkins. $40: Mrs. CORTLAND Hoppin. SO.
For the purchase of food. fuel and cloth
ing for destitute families and milk and
Zeus Relief Association has received the
following contributions. acknowledged
gratefully. by Milton T. Allies. treasurer
These gifts have been sent to S11 q street
mort hweSi:
g. r r.. S.: l.. g.. s.: Miss f.. G. DEG.
Woodbury.. $50: Mrs Annie NJ. Clephane,
81 Miss Ella e. Clephane, 81, Mrs. Ben
iamin II. buckingham. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
BUYS SCHUETZEN PARK.
Local Builder Plans to Erect Large
Number of Houses.

Harry Wardman. the builder. has pur-
cha sed through Moore & Hill Incorporate
ed. in connection with Taggart & Thrift.
the property known as the Schuetzen Park
on the east side OF Georgia avenue.
formerly Brightwood avenue, and south
OF Park road or old Whitney avenue.
The property was owned by the Wild
mayer estate for many years. The ne
gotiations were conducted by Michael j.
Colbert and Leon Tobriner. trustees for
the estate. and Wilton J. Lambert, at
torney for some Of the heirs.
The property contains about six and
one third acres and subdivision has been
approved extending several streets through
the property and will subdvide into liz
lots.
1t is stated that the price paid was
about $4,000 Mr.. Wardman will at
once start to improve the entire property
with modern houses for home purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Retail Grocers Elect Officers.

At the last regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association, the following Off
GERS We're elected: III. l. Meader, presi-
dent; j. III. Goodrich, first vice president:
j. T. White. second vice president E. L.
Fisher, treasurer; Perry P Patrick. sec
rotary. and Charles f. Diggs. attorney;
trustees. j. T. Fowler H. S. Haight, r.
E. Smith, ". l.. Hart, L. +. Lusby, II.
c. Rothery. George E. Bohannon, c. v.
Sparrow. j. Brayshaw, jr., F.. A. Dodge
and r. E. w. Schmidt
The Office of the association is 611 F
street northwest. The association has
been organized for seven years and the
past year has been one of the most sue
cessful in its history. having received over
100 new members. One of the objects of
the association Is protection. not only for
its members. but for the public at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
NEW B. AND o. BRANCH LINE.
Temporary Structures for Use Of
Workmen to Be Erected.

The firm of contractors that is enter
ing upon the work of building the new
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company from Linden. a station on
the Metropolitan branch of that com
pany. in southwest direction TO the
bounds Of the District, and thence along
the Potomac river to and through Water
street, in Georgetown. to the river front,
are now erecting large frame structures
for the use of the Worknen. II has
arranged to secure the use Of land owned
by j. Hite Miller. near the post office at
Bethesda. Nd, and has already put w
one building and will erect the other at
once. It is expected it will be necessary
to provide accommodations for about 80
men. who will be Italians and Hun
garianS
In the same vicinity where this camp rs
to be located the line of the new road is
to pass the turnpike. along which the
trolley line to Rockville passes Instead
of attempting To do this at grade the
steam road will pass under tho pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Don't Mind Cold Wave, Use In

Simultaneous Gas Heater. the household
friend. Phone 6!s67, 4O4 -Sth St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Parents and Teachers Organize.

Parents whose children attend Normal
School No. met in the Sumner building
last evening and. with the teachers. con-
sidered the formation of the Home and
School Association The purpose and de-
STABILITY of the organization were ex-
planned by Joseph ii. Stewart, Mrs. A.
L. Lumpkins. Charles T. Lane, Lucy +.
Moten, principal of Normal School No =.
and l.. NJ. Hershaw. An organization was
formed. with L. NJ Hershaw as presi-
dent. Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant superin-
'endent OF colored schools. vice president
Mr.. Thomas recording secretary and Mr..
Jenifer corresponding secretary. The
next meeting will be held Friday evening
January ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Suit to Recover Subcontract Claim.

Suit was commenced in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia today
by the Powers Regulator Company against
Charles II. Sanborn and the American
Surety Company of New York tn recover
the sum of s1.250. claimed to be due for
the installation of a piping and ven-
tlating system in the new laboratories
Of the Agricultural Department. i'll this
city. The declaration. charges that the
government awarded the contract to Mr.,
Sanborn for the installation of the entire
heating and ventiating for the sum of
$685., and that he sublet a portion of
this work to the plaintiff for the sum of
sl..J0o and that all of this amount has
been paid except $3.50 being the amount
involved in the present suit, which is
against Sanborn and the surety upon the
bond given by him to the United States
Nessrs. Brandenburg & Brandenburg ap-
pear for the plaintiff.