davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31

Kester, this week. Ernest Ethridge, timekeeper for the Santa Fe at Supai, was at home over Sunday.
 Ben F. Taylor, the stockman and rancher, came up from the Verde country Sunday. Herbert Morris, the Santa Fe claim agent, was in Flagstaff from Winslow Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Dickinson returned Monday morning from Los An geles to remain a short time. A. w. Richardson, father of Prof. Richardson, will leave to- morrow for visit to his old home in Michigan.
 Mert. Gavin returned last week from New Mexico, where he has been working for the American Lumber Co.
 Begin early to improve have your work done promptly See E. B. Raudebaugh, the cement con- tractor.
 Let MT. Wyland explain how you can save on your plumbing ex- pense. A complete bath room for SIo.oo. Think of it. It Miss Mary Greene, who has been very i'll suffering with lung trouble, was taken to Prescott Monday morning.
 John Love, like the festive spring robin, returned from the south Sunday evening. Spring may now move along.
 Dr. H. M. Berry, the veterinary with rapidly rising reputation as repairer of equine mechanism, was called to Williams Monday on professional business.
 Miss Myrtle Patterson, a sister of Mrs. Jesse Boyce of this place, was married in Williams last week to Mir. Fred Baum. Mrs. Baum has many friends in Flagstaff.
 w. w. Hudgings let the con- tract this week for tiree-room addition to his large Hing house on west Aspen 1enue. C. P. Hanna has the con act for the carpenter work. !
 Lists of new subscribers are coming in and new dishes are going out. Pick up eight new subscribers in your neighborhood and get set. They are worth the money.
 Uncle James ]. Thompson, the sage of Oak Creek, was in for the first time this spring from his ranch near Sedona. He says the roads are not as bad as one would expect at this season of the year.
 David Brollier, the rancher, came up from Beaver Creek Mon- day. MT. Brollier says range never looked better at this season of the year and there is a pros- pect of big crops all over that valley.
 Miss Elaine Wooster left Satur- day for Prescott, where she has been transferred by the Forest service to do duty in the Prescott forest supervisors office. A young man who is Forester accompan- jed her part way home.
 MT. George w. Sears, govern ment engineer in the irrigation service, came in from the Navajo Indian reseryation Saturday 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
MATTER FOR THE COURTS.
Col. Langftt Investigates Grievance
of Piedmont, w. Va.

Complaint recently was made to the
War Department by officials of the city
of Piedmont, w. Va. that the flow of the
Potomac river may be seriously impeded
by the construction of a building in the
main channel of the river at point sep
arating the towns of Piedmont and West
export, Md. The work on the building
was started in August last and is said to
be still in progress. 1t was represented to
the War Department that the building
was within the limits Of low water mark
on the West Virginia side of the river
and that besides obstructing the natural
flow of the river was menace to the
town of Piedmont An effort was made
to stop the work by Injunction proceed
ings, but with what result is not stated.
by direction of the Secretary of War,
Col. Langfitt, the engineer officer in
charge of the District water supply sys-
tenn, made an investigation of the mat
ter. In his report he says that the con-
structiOn work complained of does not af-
feet the navigation of the river nor the
water supply of the District of Columbia,
and consequently calls for no interference
by the United States government. 1t was
suggested that the question in contro-
versy be left to the determination of the
civil courts. The compliments have been
notified that the case calls for no action
on the part of the general government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
Tuscaloosa, Ala, Damaged to the Ex-
tent of Over 500. 900.

MOBILT, Ala. October 3O.-F'ire early
yesterday at Tuscaloosa, Ala. caused a
loss Of between 100000 and $15O,OOU,
and for a time the entire town was
threatened with destruction. Help
from Birmingham was necessary in
order to stop the confiagration. The
city authorities called out the War
rior Guards. who acted as a fire patrol
and did guard duty in protecting goods.
The loss is not covered by insurance
by one-third.
Among the stores burned was that of
the ROsenfield & Weisel Company,
clothing and dry goods; Wright's Ten
Cent Store, Charles Wilt. books; w. j.
Barnes. novelties; Levine Brothers. dry
goods, and the misfit clothing store of
sam Birnbach
Adjoining business houses suffered
heavily from water and loss of goods
that were scattered. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past forty
eight hours:
Carrie Lippincott. 81 years. 12s w street
northwest.
Jacob B. Graft. Sc years, GIL H street
northwest.
Francis NJ F. Ballinger. g.. years. 1884
18th street northwest.
Katherine l.. Hawkins, 81 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Sarah II. Purcell, CD years, 1908 10th
street northwest
Charles Langland 50 years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Henry A. Robbins, az years, 100 NJ
street northwest
Grace C.. Zimmerman, IS years. 1877 Is
street northwest
Sallie Prunty, IS years. 1881 4th street
northwest.
Adrian Murphy, Ga years, 612 X street
northwest.
Mary Ward. As years. 300 I'd street
southwest.
Beatrice l.. Mundy, year. 45G 1st street
southwest.
Charles Brown. 60 years, Al Gs street
southwest.
Dimple Branch, months, 617 23d street
northwest.
Male twin infants OF Edward AMI
Evangeline Brown, i month. 203 f street
southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Nehemiah Stotts of Herndon, Va, and
May Powell Of Sterling. Va.
Alfred w. Nalley, jr, and Annie G.
Gates.
Hezekiah Caldwell and Martha Brown
John l.. Fitzgerald of Stuarts Draft
Va, and Earl X. Mays of Wayneboro,
Va.
William W. Stuart and Isabel p. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Hyattsville Cotillion.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. October 30. 1911
The first Of a series of dances under the
auspices of the newly organized Southern
Cotillon Club of Prince Georges County
was held in Masonic Hall here Saturday
evening. The arrangements were under
the direction of a committee of the club.
composed of Messrs. d. B. Calf, J. w.
Burnside. Warren Webster Whiting ana
H. w. Burnside. The chaperons were
Mesdames R. E. White. w. d. Porter. NJ.
E Gait. r. G. Whiting. J. G. Holden and
A. H. Wells. The hall was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and fall
flowers and was lighted by JACKIE lanterns
appropriate to the Halloween season. At
1890 refreshments were served and dane
ing resumed and continued until midnight.
Immediately after supper the club held a
business session and the temporary OFF,
GERS heretofore announced in The Star
were made permanent, and Mr.. Claude +.
Warren of Riverdale named as an addi-
tional member of the executive commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
In Memoriam.

BIEBER. In memory OF our beloved son end
brother. ISIDOR WTRTENBERG BIERFR.
who died three years ago To day, october
THE FAMILY
BowERsOx. In sad remembrance OF our dar-
ling. ET-NA NAY BOwERSOX. who r."
parted this life one year ago today, October
30. 1870
Through the pearly rates Of heaven
Passed fhe one we loved so DEAR
God thought II hest to take her from US.
Though she left ns sad and drear
Home is not ike II used 10 be
Since Eina Is not here.
BY MAMMA AND PAPA.
who departed this life one year ago today
October 30. 1910.
Mourn not for her. oh. lonely hearts.
But for yourselves be sad;
To you is left the bitterness,
To her all things are glad.
BY HER GRANDMAMMA. WINNIE e. BLAKE.
FRAZIER. Sacred is the memory OF our be-
loved mother and grandmother. Mrs. KATlI-
ago today, October 30. 1907.
Oh. for look at your dear face.
touch OF your vanished hand
For sound of the voice loved so well.
That is now in the promised land.
BY HER DAUGHTER. son AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
JOHN GORDON. who departed this life one
year ago today. October 20 1910.
BY HIS WIFE. BESSIE GORDON
GORDON. In remembrance OF my desr brother.
JOHN GORDON, who departed this life
year ago today. October 80. 1910.
BY HIS SISTER, MARY WILLIAMS.
GREEN In loving hut sad remembrance Of my
dear sister. MAMIE GREEN. Of Amherst,
Va. who died three years ago. October -.
1905
Loved in life. Never will be forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED BROTHER. WILLIAM n.
ROSE.
LEWIS. In memory OF loving father AMI
mother ROMEO and ALICE CAREY LEWIS.
BY THEIR LOVING CHILDREN.
WELLS In sad but loving remembrance ofSour
dear mother. HARRIET j. WELLS. who
died five years ago today. October 20. 1905.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Treasury Registers Report.

The annual report of j. c. Napier, reg
lister of the Treasury, has been made to
the Secretary of the Treasury. 1t makes
no recommendations but contains a mass
of figures relative to the work of the
office, including the number and amount
of bonds Cancelled for the fiscal year end
ed June 80 last; the number and amount
Of bonds of each loan on hand at the
close Of business OF the fiscal year: the
exchange, redemption and transfer of
coupon bonds. and much other data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Diary of q Young Girl.

F., The second part and conclusion of Har-
rison Rhodes Diary of a Young Girl.
written fifty years hence, will be found
in our next Sunday Magazine It's
wonderful satire that this well known
Harvard man and resident OF Florida has
turned out, and, even though ii shows
some exceedingly sharp digs at the suf-
fragettes, this Is done in such a clever
way that even they cannot take offense.
The pictures are among. the best that
Joseph Clement Coll has produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
MacVeagh Back This Week.

Secretary MacVeagh is expected to re-
turn to his desk in the Treasury Depart
ment before the end of this week. He
has been absent several months, most OF
the time spent at his summer home in
New Hampshire. There are a number OF
important appointments and much other
business awaiting his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
MARRIED.

SorER-t 'AMERoN. pn At"i.rr -. faii r.
R"cshv Farm. rfiurt. '.,-.rsrs cauRty. Mi
Rl'REN l.. >tl'Ek ard h;Nf, u. tANf
ron. Hcv. q. W. swift .ti"cfiic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
Depressed by Wife's Story.

Mrs Milano, he stated, told him that
she had been put out of her house for
not paying her rent. She said she
had offered her landlord $40 II few days
ago. but that he refused to accept it. Her
story about the struggle she was making
to support her children made the prisoner
despondent.
Supt. Zinkhan talked with Milano Sat
urday and tried to comfort him. He also
called in priest to see Miiano.
Being left alone again. Milano brooded
over what his wife had told him. He
spent restless night and yesterday
morning he was in highly nervous con-
dition. After the guards had prevented
him from taking his life the prisoner
said he had no reason for wanting to
live, knowing his wife and children were
deprived of his assistance and fearing
they would be unable to get the neces-
sarieS of life.
Milano has been a model prisoner since
he reached the prison He has given the
guards absolutely no trouble nor has he
violated any of the prison rules.
Appealing to a shoemaker for a pair
of shoes with which to cover the feet
of her seven-year-old boy, while she
clasped in her arms her six-month- old
baby, Mrs. Milano was found today by
Star reporter in great distress.
When Mrs. Milano and her three
children were turned out of their home
in Schotts alley northeast several
days ago because she did not have
money enough to pay her rent, a
neighbor took the woman and her chill
dren into her home. They remained
there until last night, when they were
forced to move because the neighbor
herself had only sufficient means for
the support of herself and her chill
dren.
With their furniture, and with but
scant clothing upon their backs, Mrs.
Milano and her children went to the
home of Mrs. Alonzo Souvereno. zoe
Canal street southwest, who had told
her she would care for her for a time.
Mrs. Milano and her children were
given a room at the Souvereno home.
When Star reporter called at the
Canal street home he was informed
that Mrs. Milano and her children were
at the shoeshop of Angelo Maggie, 128
d street southwest.
The woman, with her children, was
found there. She had gone to ask the
shoemaker to give her a pair of shoes
for her seven-year-old boy.
The Unione Z Fratellanza, an Italian
society, is to hold a mass meeting
Sunday. November II. at which spe-
cial collection will be taken for Mrs.
Milano and her children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30
TONY, THE SHOEMAKER,
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
Jail Prisoner Made Despondent
by His Wife's Story of
Her Distress.

Tony Milano. TONY the Shoemaker.
Gho is accused of numbering young
Harry Elton Smith in his shoeshop. at
18th and II streets, several weeks ago, is
to be carefully watched in his cell in the
District Jail in the future with special
guard.
Tony tried to take his own life in his
barred room yesterday morning and ex-
hibits signs of dependency, and the
prison officials are going 10 give him no
opportunity to end his life.
Other prisoners along "uaurderers' row"
were alarmed Yesterday morning when
Tony took down the clothes line in mis-
cell and began to construct = moose 1t
one end Of it,
Milano's gong to hang himself. was
murmured by the occupant of a nearby
cell to another prisoner, and it soon
spread along the entire tier
Guards soon heard Of il and Milano
was deprived of his ciotheslinc. 1 ne pris-
oner admitted he had a desire to die. re-
peating statements he had made Satur
day when he became Respondent. follow
ing a visit pad him by his wife and
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman. who
have been the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert +. Mackenzie of Euclid avenue,
Cleveland have returned here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Mr.. George NJ. Bowers will sail tomor-
row for Bremen on the Kaiser Wilhelm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Harden Church
gave a reception. attended by 500 guests,
last Friday night at their Pittsburgh
sador, Mr.. Bryce who was in that city to
be present at the Bar Association ban
quet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Representative and Mrs. William Lit
tauer have taken the Bellamy Storer res
idence at 18th street and Rhode Island
avenue. which has had such notable ten
ants as the French embassy. former Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Olney. and as A
near tenant. Col. Roosevelt. who had
selected 1t as a Vice Presidential man
sion when events called him to the White
House instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Miss Marie Maxwell is in Cleveland.
Ohio. visiting Mrs. Charles 4. Nesbit. who
gave a musical last Thursday for her
guest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-30

Mrs. Horatio y. Slater, whose daughter
Miss Esther Slater, is to be a greatly
feted debutante in ,oston and Washing
ton the coming winter. has taken the
apartment just relinquished by the Bel
lamy Storers in Boston. The latter couple
will resume residence in Cincinnati. from
which city they have absented themselves
for many years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

cost 81, the nonresident licenses, issued to
persons not residents Of the state. cost $40
each.
Mr.. Dewey has called attention to the
fact that all the receipts from hunters
licenses 30 to the state. although the
county clerks office must ssue them. II
takes more than ten minutes to fiil out
and issue license but fiEuriug the time
spent by the clerks office on each license
at ten minutes the total time spent during
last year was 200 hours or something over
twenty-five working days The expense to
the clerks office was practically the OK
pense OF the labor Of one clerk at 500 a
month-which the county must paw. under
the law.
The following arc the figures on licenses
and papers recorded during the year bv
the county clerks office: Chattel mort
cages and leases, 7.5l7; bills Of sales re-
corded. l9S; interpretations recorded 2is.
notary public recorded 1877 partnership or
firm names, 20; physicians registered, Is;
dentists registered, lS; optometrists reris-
tered Il; embalmers registered. 49, comm s.
sion license bonds registered. y; power Of
attorneys .; resident game licenses issued
LEO; nonresident game licenses issued. So.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
Culled from the Wires

Governor elect Woodrow Wilson is at
work on his inaugural address and first
message as governor to the legislature.
Resumption OF negotiations for recipro.
city treaty between the United states and
Canada win begin next Saturday, Janu-
airy Z.
Surrounded by his intimate relatives John
Alden Dix took the constitutional oath OF
office as governor OF New York at his
Albany home
John ~ Vanderyrles province chief OF
Lawrence Kan, was elected worthy grand
chief with other officers OF the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
William j. Harahan, who has been as
sstant to President Underwood Of the Erie
Railroad company for three years, has
been elected vice president Of the com
pany.
Whitelaw Reid. the American ambassador
TO Great Britain. and Mrs. Reid sailed
| for New York on the steamer Caronia
Saturday for two-months' holiday al
home,
I Defending the action Of the sub-com,
/ the bribery charge against Senator wa
/ liam Lorimer OF Illinois, Senator Johnson
OF Alabama issued a statement.
Seated on sofa in the parlor OF her
OF Miss e. ~. Elosser % years old and
I Charles Twigg 30 years old, were found
by the mother Of the girl Both apparently
died from cyanide poisoning.
! Following the discovery Of an alleged
| shortage of nearly 10000 In the funds OF
| the Westfield Savings bank OF Westfield
Mass, the treasurer Of the Institution We
lenus W. crowson was arrested and ar
raigned in court.
The dream OF Mrs. Archie Dupree OF
South birmingham, Mass, that the man
gled body OF a man found on the New
4 tracks last sunday was that OF her nus
band proved true. the body being identi'
fled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
POLICE BOARD DEFERS ACTION
License Matter in Two Cases Deferred
Till Next Tuesday.
SOME CONTROVERSY BY LAWYER
Applicant Who q Denied NcuucN'
MAKES RcpIS-DrupEiStS' permits
Cause RemarI,s from Hoard
Members,

License to sell liquor at retail was 'N-
fused 60 Rome Mlucr owner of tho Rome
hotel and II : O'Breu of Tho HcushoW
hotel by the fire and police commission Sal
urday night. The eases viii receive turtle"
hearing ON Tuesday This action will HAY"
the result of Keeping the bars at these
hotels closed until after Tuesday night
Sam Nathan proprietor ~ the Dodge
hotel iOl South Thirteenth street wa
represented before tho hoard by judge
William H. Shields. who pleaded for tho
granting OF a license rov saloon TO he
located IN the hotel. Tic board voted tina,
the license hc not granted Judge Shields
entered notice of an appeal and followed
with heated statement Go the effect that
the brewers own practically every saloon
in town.
THE brewers who own saloons are go
ing TO have some trouble III toll tho
board that" Judge Shields said. "'rhc
brewers here have become a monopoly and
YOU men on this board are their slaves
Commissioner wappch interrupted
Judge Shields" he said fr this board
would grant licenses to all OF these new
saloons, there would be in omaha 300 or
400 more saloons than we now have We
now have twenty or thirty applications
for licenses for new saloons"
The board refused 10 grant licenses 10
Joseph II. Rosenstock who intended 90
open a saloon at 2l2 South fourteenth
street Charles Il. Clcman, 200 South
Fourteenth street, was refused a license
because his advertisement did not comply
with the recent ruling Of the board on 10
cation and length and breadth Of bar
room.
Twenty-four permits TO sell liquors for
medicinal purposes were granted TO drug
stores by the board Permits for several
drug stores were, deferred until Tuesday,
while several others were refused.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
KEARNEY NORMAL BASKET BALI
Lineup of the Team and Schedule for
Year Announced.

KEARNEY. Neb., Jan. 1.-(special)-
The normal school basket bail schedule for
the season has been announced and in
cudes a circuit that viii insure some inter-
esting contests, Coach Van Buren, OF the
normal team says his lineup this year
is stronger than that OF any that has yet
represented the Kearney institution
Essert and Chadderdon viii play forward
Essert was one Of the star performers on
the foot ball team this season and has
shown up we'll In the easier game He
played with Peru last year. Chadderdon is
a veteran of the Wesleyan team and knows
the game thoroughly Gregg. who played
with the Kearney Normal team last year,
with Burman Of ANtell. viii guard Tool,
also an old player on the normal team. viii
play center The schedule for the season
follows:
January Is. Central city Young Mems
Christian association at kearney.
January q, open.
January 81, Hastings college al Keaney.
February 4. Cottner university at kearney
February 10. Doane college al Kearney
February IS. Hastings college az Hast
ings.
February n, Doane college al Crete.
February r.. Central city Young Men
Christian association at Central City.
February "a, Wesleyan university at Kear-
ney.
March g. York college at kearney.