davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
DIED.

ARMSTRONG. On Sunday. June 49,. 1910. a
midnight. at her residence. 1912 Sunderland
place. CHARLOTTE Z. ARMSTRONG. widow
of the late Gen. Frank {. Armstrong.
nesday, June ~, at 10 a.
BARTHOLME. On Monday. June 70. 1919 a
II 30 o'clock m, g. ANTON BARTHOI-ME
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Bartholme, aget
seventy years and two months.
Funeral from his lafe residence. 1927 Maryan,
northeast. Thursday. June %
thence to ST. Marys Church, where mass vii
be sung for the repose of his soul. Notice %
time later Relatives and friends OF tn,
family respectfully requested TO attend
baltimore papers please copyD
BROWN. Suddenly. June 20. 1910. at Gas pm.
JOHN BROWN. beloved husband Of Lucy IL
Brown Wheeler). Residence. 1912 9tt
street northwest.
Interment Thursday, I'D instant, at Fredericks
burg. Va.
CARR. On Tuesday. June 81. 1910. MARY
ELIZABETH. aged sixty five years, widow
of the late Richard {. Carr.
Funeral (private, from the residence of her
Carolina avenue southeast. Thursday. June
23. at 10 am lnterment ut Laurel, Md.
CRAWFORD. On Sunday. June 10. 1910. al
Southern Pines. y. q. santarium, CARA 3,
wifi. of Edgar w Crawford.
Funeral from Gawlcr's chapel. 1880 Pcnnsylva
mia northwest. nj 4 pm. Tuesday,
June II. lpterment al Mount Oiivet Church
Alexandria county, Va. at $50 pm. Wed
nesday. June % Relatives aud friends re-
vile papers please copy,
DIVER. Suddenly. Monday. June 90. 1910.
at Sis O'Clock Am. at Georgetown Cnivee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Mr.. Ekengren. charge daffaires for
Sweden. left today with Nine. Ekengren
and their baby for Bar Harbor for the
summer. Mrs. John p. Jackson, the
mother of Nine. Ekengren, will join
them in a week or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Lieut.. Col
Barnett, i'm command of the marines at
Pekng, China, has returned after two
year residence there to her former home
in Baltimore. Mrs. Barnett was Mrs
Basil Gordon, who used to spend the
winters here previous to her second mar
riage. She will spend the summer al
her place. Wakefield Manor, Md, where
Col. Barnett will join her i'm a month OF
two.
Mrs. Barnett has brought back with
her trunks full of Chinese garments and
everything else that captured her fancy
Among the most valued mementos OF
her stay there however. are two Sor-
geous yellow jardinieres, sent her by the
dowaser empress just before she left II
is the custom of the Chinese royalty tc
send gifts to the members of the foreign
legations. and Mrs. Barnett received
many presents of rare porcelainS. tapes
tries. pieces of teakwood and vases.
Mrs. Gordon's young son Basil has ac-
quired considerable Chinese. He knows
more than 5000 characters of the Ian
guage and writes and reads it with ease
a notable wedding which is of interest
here to scores of acquaintance took
place last Wednesday evening at the
Methodist Church in Franklin, La, Rev.
G. c. Weir officiating, when Miss Mary
Foster daughter of United States Sena-
tor and Mrs. Murphy J. Foster. was mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Joseph j. ST., and Ella Ambrogi. June
IL, 1910, boy.
John L. and Amy c. Wilkinson. June
II. 1910. girl
John and Nellie Peters June Is, 1910
boy and girl twins
Norman C. and Nettie Rogers, June IS
1910, girl.
VIM and Helen Poole, June 16. 1910
lie Roy E. and alberta NJ Schermer.
horn. June IL. 1910, boy.
Robert E. and Emma V. Lee, June IL.
1910, girl.
Patrick j. and Mary OKeefe. June 10,
John w and Bessie w. Brawner. June
John B. and Mabel Citing. June 1e
1910, boy.
James l.. and Martha A. Mavars. June
Is, 1910. girl.
Carroll and Hattie George, June 1e. 1910,
girl.
Jesse NJ. and Charlotte 1. Patterson,
June u. 1910, boy
VIM. D. and Lula NJ. Lunday. June IA,
Henry F. and Hattie Stringer. June 10
1910, girl.
Joseph H. and BERTHE F. Dove, June Il
1910. boy.
John II. and Nova L. Lloyd, June 10
1910, girl.
Lewis and Martha Taylor, June Is
1910, girl.
James and Bessie Nelson, June H. 1910
girl.
James and Louisa Lee, June 10, 1910
boy.
Robert and Bessie j. Adams, June Il
1910, boy.
Harrison and Mary Lincoln, June Is
1910, girl.
Thomas H. and Frances Hughes. June
49, 1910, boy.
Norwood ]. and Bessie Jackson, June
49, 1910, boy.
Richard and Georgia Mann, June Ia
1910, boy.
Edward w. and Gertrude Vass, June
IL, 1910. girl.
Robert and Mary Young, June IS, 1910
boy
Henry and Hannah Dawson, June 10
1910, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

nations. MIR. George Boyle WAS best
man, and the bride who was escorted by
her brother. Mr.. Ernest Wesley Pyne.
wore braided pongee. a blue hat ard car
rfed American beauty roses.
After a wedding trip MIR and Mrs. Mar
tin will be at home about the second
week in July at the Versailles, Oh Cali
fornia street.
A Clipping from FL impartial from
Madrid. Spain, June 4. 1910. says OF
banquet held in the residence of Mr.. Ide,
the representative of the United States.
that at his right was seated the Countess
or Welsersheimb and at his left the Count
ess del Puerto. while the minister of
state. seated opposite, had at his right
the Sonora de Heredia. the wife of the
second introducer of ambassadors. and II
his left Miss Ide. the daughter of the
minister. The other places were occupied
by the Duke of Alva. the Austrian am
bassador. the Warehouses of Vista Bella.
the Countess of Pardo BaZan. Senorita
de Potestad. Messrs. Bauer. the minister
OF Holland NJ. Tesla. Count del Puerto,
Count de la Cimera and Senior Heredia-
Inc table was exquisitely decorated
Win roses in centerpieceS of silver. with
candeiabra of the same metal, while the
various dishes of the menu were served
in beautiful and artistic china.
After the banquet the reception rooms
or the legation We're crowded there be-
ing present with the other diplomats
the new Japanese minister and his wife
most charming and amiable lady, who
were made acquainted with many of
those present
The bridge bles soon engaged the at
tention of those interested i'm that game
while others diverted themselves to the
strains of an orchestra of guitars and
bandurrias. which played Spanish airs
In one of the rooms. The affair was "A
most enjoyable one.
Nine. Luis Pastor formerly Miss Con-
stance C.. Lee of Baltimore. is visiting her
uncle. Mr.. Archibald H. Taylor. at his
home in that city before going to Vir-
g1nia for the remainder of the summer
Miss Jessie Krogstad has gone for a
visit to her aunt. Miss Bacon at Owego
n. Y. Her mother will join her there
within few weeks. and they will make
series of visits on the north shore.
Mrs. Jay j. Bancroft of the Brunswick
has returned from several weeks visit
in New York city.
Mrs r. l.. Reynolds Hit gave a
chldrenS party at the Muenchinger King
cottage yesterday afternoon in honor OF
her daughters fifth birthday.
+ DR. Gallaudet and Miss GaIlaudet will
Conn. where they will remain until their
dep rture for Europe, July Ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Finley and the
Misses Finley left today for their place
in New Hampshire to spend the summer.
Mai. and Mrs Conrad f.. Koerper are
visiting Col. and Mrs +. A. Koerper for
two weeks before going to Fort Bayard
New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
In Memoriam.

EDWARDS. In sad but loving remembrance a
our devoted husband and grandfathef
LLOYD EDWARDS, who departed this liie
i've years ago today, June y. l9oo.
Come back to US If only in dream.
And say Il love you stiil; in all my bliss
think of you and still your presence We MISS.
Then even earth to MS would heaven seem.
BY HIS WIFE PRISCILLA AND GRA-sD-
DAUGHTER IRENE
oNDEN In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear husband GEORGE W. oNDEN. Mhp
Il, 1905.
Two years have passed and gone
Since We were forced part;
But time and space cannot lace
His memory from my heart
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
brother and uncle, GEO. W. oNDEN, who
departed this life TWO years ago today.
George is gone. but forgotten
Never shall his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts forever lnStT
Round the grave where he Is laid
BY HIS SISTER. LUCINDA HALL. AND
NIECE, DORA HALL.
PEEL In loving remembrance OF our dear
ago today. June II, 1902
We miss thee from home. dear;
We miss thee from Thy place.
A shadow DER life is cast,
We miss the sunslline of thy face.
We miss thy kind aud Willing hanu,
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee eNcrtMiiere
BY HIS LOVING BROTHER AND SISTER,
DORA STROTHER AND LOUIS PEEL.
sTRaUB. Sacred TO the memory Of MABEL
STRAUB. youngest daughter of Annie T..
and Of the LATE Joseph Straub. who de-
parted this life suddenly three years ago
today June Il. 1907.
STRAUB Sacred 10 the memory OF my dear
sister ROSA NJ STRAuB. who departed this
II. 1907
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER SISTER MAY AND BRoTHER-iN-
WALTER In sad but loving remembrance "t
our little darling. PAULINE WALTER. VINO
left us one year ago today June ia lSoe'
4 bud the gardener gave us,
4 fair and lovely child;
He gave her into our keeping.
TO cherish indebted.
And lust as she was blooming
into the dawn OF day
Down the guarding angel
And took our flower away
MAMMA AND PAPA.
WEAILAND In sad but loving remembrance Of
VALENTINE WEAII.AND. who departed this
life one year ago today. June II, l3o3
The last farewell WAS spoken
One year ago today:
Our family circle broken
When our loved one passed away!
Oh. the memory of that evening.
As we waited with aching hearts.
Seeing the loved 80 dear
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart
Farewell. dear husband and father.
is a solemn word which thrills through every
heart:
But oh il is the will Of God
That dearest ones must part.
BY HIS BEREAyED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported
to the health Office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Edward l.. Russ. rs years. 662 G
street northeast.
George j. Johnson, 60 years, George
town University Hospital
Joseph Bohn. jr, 33 years, 20 d
street northwest.
Mary Miller. So years, 1913 L street.
Anacostia., d. c.
George Wagner. 30 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Evelyn W. Bush, IA years, I'll Sth
street southwest.
Catherine Sullivan. 81 years. 261O
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Francis c. Halbleib, 81 years, 212O 1
street northwest.
Charles II. Peters, 1 day. 1919 Az
street southwest.
Bertha NJ. Schultz. % years, l219l2 c
street northeast.
Kitty Dotson, 65 years, ST. 4th street
northwest.
Jane Upton. - years, Wesley Park. DC.
Gertrude Whitaker, 81 years. 4OS 18th
street southeast
George Evans, II years. Washington
Asylum
Lucy Newton, 40 years. 5o7 Aliens court
southwest.
Selma Broadnax, % years, 1905 Chester
court.
Martha Taylor, 26 years, Columbia Hos
pital.
Patsy Kennedy. 63 years, I'D F. street
southwest.
Daniel Fletcher, AZ years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Philips Wilkes, months. Freedmen S
Hospital.
Louis F. Bush, Is months, As Pierce
street northwest
Phillip Brandford, { months. 1915 Cedar
street northwest
Marsella L. Foote. 6 months. 2472 Phil
lips court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

The first secretary of the American
embassy at Rome and Mrs. Garrett
sailed today for Europe after a vacation
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Fl. Day and Mary j. Branson.
William Seyford and Mary I. Blanch-
ard.
Frank Evans and Fife NJ Hutchinson.
John .Tolifero and Fannie A. Noel. both
of Bowling Green, Va.
Henry d. Hall of Lynhams, Va, and
Gertrude d. Clagette of this city.
Roger A. Marshall and Mary l.. Las
sitter, both of Norfolk, Va.
Robert Tate and Sarah f. Douglass.
Andrew L. Day and Mary T.. Blank
ford.
Robert w. Griffin of this city and
Bertha E. Alden of Buffalo N Y
William T. Smith and Susie Grant.
Robert E. Lee of The Plains, Va, and
Bertha H. Fowler of this city.
Ross /. Saunderson and Blanch E. Dick
erSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
WANT TO MAKE REPORT.
Ballinger-Pinchot Committee Re
main at Work,

Several members of the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigating committee are anxious
to remain in Washington after the ad-
journment of Congress to weigh the evil
dence before the committee and to pre-
pare a report.
Whether the committee Will adopt this
course will be decided at a meeting TO
be held next Saturday. In case the ma
jority of the committee decides to wind
up the matter speedily as possible it
is expected the conclusions of the body
will be made public within the next two
or three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
Fatally Shot by His Wife.

HOUSTON. Tex. June 2t.-A charge of
murder was referred yesterday against
Mrs T. f.. Streight of McGregor. Tex,
by County Attorney Neff. Her husband,
who was editor of the McGresor News,
was shot and killed in his home Saturday
night Mrs Streight says her husba nd
attacked her with n razor and that she
shot him to save her own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
DIPLOMATS AND OTHERS OFF
FOR THEIR SUMMER HOMES.
Mrs. Barnett Is Back From Happy
Stay in China-Personal
Notes.

The amba SSador from Russia and
Baroness Rosen and Baroness Elizabeth
Rosen will leave tomorrow for New
York, where they will be guests for
several days of Baron Schlippenbach be-
fore going to Manchester, Mass, for the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-21

The ambassador from Japan and
Baroness Uchida left today for Buena
Vista, Pa, where they have taken cot
tage for the summer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
Brief Territorial News

Farmers, gardeners and fruit growers of the Salt River valley are already be- ginning to save their finest samples for exhibition at the territorial fair this fall
 John A. Black has returned to Tucson from Chicago to stand trial for the em bezzling of funds of the Tucson Build. ing & Loan association, of which he was formerly secretary.
 Frank H. Parker of Phoenix has sold for $20,000 a 160-acre tract of land near the Marieopa county poor farm which ten years ago he bought for $4,. GOO.
 Governor Sloan has issued acquisition papers for H. F. Shockley, recently ar rested in San Bernardino, Cal, who is wanted in Ash Fork for assault with q deadly weapon.
 Gregoria Espinosa, an elderly Mexi- can woman of Tucson, while crossing the Southern Pacific tracks in that city, was run down and instantly killed Monday morning.
 Two deaths from measles on the same day are reported from the home of J. H. Martinez, a Phoenix laborer, the victims being little son and daughter of the unhappy family.
 Edward P Hackett, treasurer of both the Twin Buttes railroad and the Twin Buttes Mining company, dropped dead at Colton Cal, Monday morning while aboard a Southern Pacific train on his way to the coast.
 Mrs. Minnie l.. Pierce, mother of George Bragg, now awaiting trial in Tucson on the charge of dynamiting the residence of Superintendent Whalen of the Southern Pacific several months ago, has been arrested on the Sharge of attempting to bribe prospective wit nesses in the trial of her son.
 Until the back salaries of actors and attaches of the Wigwam theater in Phoenix is made up, the money taken in at the box office is being divided among the employees after each per formance, who were left unpaid last Thursday when Gus Exchanges de. serted the enterprise.
 Two unknown bodies were found in one day in MaricOpa county last week, One. in an advanced state of decom- position and evidently dead for many days, was found in the Maricopa canal near the Phoenix Indian school, being discovered by foot protruding from the water. The other, later being iden. tifcd as "Dad' Riley, an old PhOe nix character, was found in the Santa Fe yards, and in the latter case the coroner's jury found that death had come from strangulated hernia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

w. c. Dalzell, advance agent for Al Christensen, is in Phoenix arranging for the appearance of the big wrestler in the Capital City.
 About seventeen and one-half miles of the Tucson-C -Calabasas railroad will be. relaid with heavy steel between Tue son and Hart s junction.
 To consider for the most part only cases arising out of the sale of liquor to Indians, the federal grand jury is in session at Phoenix this week.
 A defective rail joint on the Laguna Dam railroad near Yuma caused the en zine of train loaded with equipment to leave the track the other day, Slight ly injuring the fireman and engineer
 That the new Tucson & West Coast of Mexico railway will not be able to run the first train over its lines before June l is the latest announcement of the railroad officials.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs Antone Pallam of Mesa died Saturday from the effects of eating a quantity of strychnine pills, which it is supposed were left carelessly within the child $ reach and eaten in innocent accident.
 Agricuturists of the Sulphur Springs valley claim that there are more than 600000 acres of good agricultural land in the calley, and that ample water tol irrigation may be had by sinking wells from ten to forty feet deep.
 Henry Waters has filed suit against the city of Bsbee which involves the validity of the title to much ground embraced within the so-called Bisbet townsite Should he win his case it would invalidate title to much of the townsite property deeded by former Mayor Taylor.
 Former Delegate Mark Smith has an nounced himself as being opposed to the plan of Chairman Dillon of the territOr ial democratic central committee, tC send committee of democrats to Wash ingtOn to urge the passage of the state 1 hood bill Uncle Mark probably knows | better than anyone else what effect such committee would have on the solons at the capital.
 In the ball game between Douglas and Bisbee Saturday at the former city the home team won by score of II to 3. The feature of the game was the stealing of the ball from the Douglas team. In the third inning Bisbee had one man on base when Dalrymple manager of the team, stole the bal from the Douglas pitcher and held il until the runner scored and then re turned it. The umpire did not witness the trick and the score was allowed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
QUARTER POUND A WEEK

At least is what young baby ought to gain in weight. Does yours? If not, there's something wrong with its di. gestion. Give it McGee's Baby Elixir and it will begin gaining at once. Cures stomach and bowel troubles, aids diges- ton, stops fretfulness, good for teeth ing babies. Price 25c and soc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Ladies of the Maccabees of Arizona will hold their annual convention at Tucson this week, beginning today.
 Not to be frightened by the bad lucl hoodoo, the students of the University of Arizona will present their play, "A Scrap of Paper,p at the Tucson oper; house tomorrow evening, which is Fri day, the 18th.
 Patrick Flannigan, chief of police of Tucson, has rendered his resignation MT. Flannigan was absent in Chicago on leave of absence, and in his let ter of resignation gave no reason fol his unexpected action.
 The big Chinese dragon which occu pied a prominent place in the big par ade at the Cinco de Mayo celebration in i Tucson has been tremendously packed up and shipped to it's ancient home in the San Francisco joss house.
 Just like other cities, Phoenix has its share of knockers and obstructionists Sixty of these have banded together for the purpose of making organized resis- tance to the proposed bond issue to build municipal sewerage plant in the Capital City
 Prescott will soon have the distinc- tion of claiming as a resident one of the most famous Indian authors and painters in the nation in the person of Miss Kate l.. Cory. She has purchased a plat of land in Idlewyld and is ar ranging to build a handsome residence.
 By the end of the present week 1T is promised that at least four hundred mules will be working for the Shattuck Constructions company on the Buckeye & Phoenix railroad, which has been started from the Phoenix end and will be rushed to completion.
 Rural mail route carriers riding out of Mesa have. been much annoyed re gently by an apparently insane person, whose penchant is to take mail from one box and put them in others, carrying on his work so' cunningly that he has not yet been caught at it.
 The engineer in charge of the Yuma irrigation project reports that filings and water right applications have been made for all of the farm units which were opened for settlement March l, and about forty settlers are already en- gagged in preparing their farms for az rculture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

If you will call at our store or write us a postal card we will tell you how you may get beautiful new Kimball Piano free. Sultan Brothers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Writing this letter may you scholarship in eth the Stenographic Bookkeeping Departments of this school, ABSOLUTELY FREE. What this scholar ship will mean to you-what you THINK it will open up to you've want you to write us in this letter.
 Ambition, coupled with the RIGHT SORT of training, means success, happiness and contentment Have you ambition? "Of course have" you say BUT-have you energy-REAL ENERGY-the kind that will not pro crastinate? Have you sufficient energy right at this moment to sit down and write the Arizona Business Col ege letter of 100 words orless stating in your own Ian guage-w without any ills-why you KNOW business training is vitaly necessary in this age of busy mercialism? HAVE YOU? It doesn't cost cent, and it may lead to opportunities which you can never hope to without being trained Opportunity is all in the point of view Lots of people pass it by every day they have not the business training to appreciate it. Are you ready for BETTER CHANGE A BIG GER CHECK if the opportunity offers?
 No business can thrive with slip shod methods The careless business of today is failure Competition is too keen. The woman entering the business world improperly equipped has discounted the The surest shortcut to success in business is BUSI NESS EDUCATION.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Ladies of the Maccabees of Arizona will hold their annual convention at Tucson this week, beginning today
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Not to be frightened by the bad luck hoodoo, the students of the University of Arizona will present their play, "A Scrap of Paper,H at the Tucson opera house tomorrow evening, which is Fri day, the 18th.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Patrick Flannigan, chief of police of Tucson, has rendered his resignation. MT. Flannigan was absent in Chicago on a leave of absence, and in his let ter of resignation gave no reason for his unexpected action.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Have you written your letter yet? Thursday, May 12, is the last chance you will have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

The big Chinese dragon which occu- pied prominent place in the big par ade at the Cinco de Mayo celebration in Tucson has been ceremoniously packed up and shipped to it's ancient home in the San Francisco joss house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25
QUEEN ELECT TO BE
PRESENT AT BALL

Company B. League of the Cross
Cadets. has completed arrangements
for a militery ball, to be held in
Puckett's Cotillion hall. 159 Church
street this evening. This will be one
of the most elaborate affairs in league
circles. Miss Smith. who has been Sc
lected as queen of the Admission day
celebration, has been assisting the
hoys and viii be present at the ball.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-25

FURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS.
$50 mos T. and b.. laundry, etc: 1161 Derisa.
dero st. cor. Eddy; completely furnished
piano; all outside sunny rms. stone steps,
marble vestibule.
$15J mO-12 apts. 10 of r. and Of r. 3
baths. toilets: heater for baths; com
pletely furnished: will give long lease to
good tenant; near Jackson and Leayen-
worth SITS.