davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-21
+ **************+*
NO CHANGE IN SERVICE.

: Washington, D. c., Jan. 20 )
: The proposal that after Jan. / ::
:: delivery of mail by city letter ::
: carriers should be made only at ::
= such residences and places of ::
: business as should provide at ::
:: the door or entrance suitable ::
:: receptacles for its deposit, was ::
: knocked out of the postoffice ap. ::
:: preparation bill in the house to- ::
): day. :
- 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-21
INDIAN BOY HUNG.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 20.-Today
Augustine, a 17-year-old Indian boy,
paid the death penalty at San Quentin
prison for the murder of Sheriff
Kemp of Lake county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-21
HOPPE WON MATCH,

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 20.-Willie
Hoppe tonight defeated Joe Mayer,
amateur billiard champion of this
city in the final block of their handi-
cap match, 400 to 305. Hopes to-
tai was 1000 to 1903 for Mayer. The
terms of the match were that Hoppe
was to play 1000 at 1871 against
Mayer's lao at 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-21
TRl-sTArE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., Jan: 20.-South
Dakota: Cloudy Saturday, colder in
extreme south and west portion, Sun.
day probably fair.
North Dakota: Fair Saturday,
Sunday fair and warmer.
Minnesota: Fair and colder Sat-
urday, Sunday fair with slowly ris-
ing temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-21
WHITE SCORED KNOCKOUT.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 20.-Frankie
White of Chicago tonight knocked
out Kid Ross of New York in the
fourteenth round of a 20.round fight.
The fourteen rounds were marked
by terrific exchanges of blows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-21
FIRST PLAGUE DEATH.

Pekin. Jan. 20.-The first death in
Pekin since the outbreak of the pres
ent epidemic of the bubonic plague
occurred in the Missionary hospital
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-21
u & ] ! { & h
40 1L1l;

New York. Jan. 20-Special.-The
senatorial contest at Albany has over
Shadowed all other topics. The split
caused in the democratic party by the
rivalry for the seat in the United States
senate row occupied by Chaunccy NJ.
Depew may disrupt the state orsaniza-
ton built up by Charles F. Murphy,
leader OF 'Tammany Hall. Their. have
been four candidates for the Office
William F. Sheehan Edward NJ. Shep-
ard, Judge James Gerard and Alton
B. Parker. In Massachusetts, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge found himself in
practically the same position as Shee-
n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-21
4 e I: = : :: :: : = :: : !: ! (: = :. :
= ILLINOIS BESIS GOPhERs. :

: Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 90 .
: Illinois defeated Minnesota to- :
:: night In a basket ball game by :
:: score of 18 to II. The game :
!: was rough in the extreme and :
:: the outcome was in doubt until .
:. the final moment. .
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
BEATT|E'S ILLNESS
RUSE TO GET OUT,
JA|LERS DECLARE
Both Cousin Of Accused
Wife Slayer And Binford
Girl Are Better.
By JAMES E. BREADY.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. T7.-Beulah
Rinford. who had q slight attack OF
fever yesterday. was feeling as we'll as
ever In her life this morning. Paul
Beattie. who complained Of feeling sud
denly weak yesterday afternoon also
was better. Paurs jatlers express the
opinion that he wanted to escape con-
finement for a few hours.
Accordingly. although Paul Beattie Is
far from strong normally. 1t does not
appear that either Of tho States star
witnesses will re unable to take the
stand next week. when, according to
the present outlook. they will be called
upon tn testify.
Judge WatsoE's father-in law is slow
~ dying. and the latest advlces are
that the aged man will not live more
than twenty. four Eours. In the event
Of his death next week. the trial will
Not he delayed or interrupted more than
one day. Conviction Is growing firmer
that Judge Watson will refuse the de-
fense's plea for another week from
August 81.
The prosecution declares ttat 1t is
not in the least worried because the de-
Tense Is alleged to have witnesses who
will swear that Paul Beattie has testi-
fed falsely or incorrectly regarding his
whereabouts on the night OF the mur-
der.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Vacancy In College
Awaits Pope's Recovery

Archbishop Falconio said this morn
ing at the papal legation that 1t is prob,
able the-vacancy in the sacred college
caused by the sudden death Of His Emf
nence Patrick Francis Cardinal Moran
archbishop of Sydney. New South
Wales, will not be filled until the Pope
has entirely recovered.
He said there are other vacancies that
must be filled, but that everything is
at q standstill during the critical ILL
ness OF the Pope. Archbishop Moran
was found on the floor of his room at
Manly Palace. dying. He was created
cardinal July q, 1885.
Another matter which awaits the re-
covery of the Pope is the petition for a
special dispensaton admitting Henry E.
Wessling, a theological student, who
was blinded by a laboratory explosion,
TO the priesthood. Ecclesiastical laws
exclude candidates for priesthood who
are blind or deaf. but 1t is believed at
the papaI legation that Wessling will be
an exception because he lost his sight
studying for admission to the holy
order.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
GROUNDS TOSHOW
PAN-AMERICAN ART
Building To Be Surrounded BY Garden Embodying the
Architecture OF Aztec, Zapotec And the Mayan
Races-Weird Lighting Effects

Plans for the completion OF the
grounds OF the Pan-American Union
Building, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth and B and c streets north
west, soon will be submitted to the con-
tractors for bids by the associated
architects. Albert Kelsey and Paul P.
Cret of Philadelphia.
Besides the improvements to the
grounds the plans call for the erection
Of a subsidiary building. The amount
to be expended is 100000. and is the
gift of Andrew Carnegie, as was also
the money for the original building anu
site, which cost S1,O00,OO0.
Messrs. Kelsey and Cret have made
an extensive study of Aztec, Zapotec,
and Mayan architecture, and their idea
is to perpetuate the wonderful work Of
these prehistoric American people
Walks and drives will surround she
grounds, all modelled with a view to a
distinct Aztec effect. The present light
ing scheme will be much improved by
means Of lanterns and grotesque bronze
lampposts. New marble steps leading
to the new building also will be erected.
In the rear of the present building
facing on Eighteenth street the new
subsidiary building will be erected.
site 80 by 80 feet, will be built Of white
marble stucco and polychroneterra COT
ia and will be two and one-halE
stories high. An elaborate gardening
scheme will surround the building.
Between the main building and the
subsidiary one q large ornamental pool
with marble copings will be erected. At,
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Compromise Hope
Cheers Clark'S Friends

Friends Of Champ Clark who are
working to bring about his nomtna-
ton for President. are proceeding on
| the theory that he will be able in
| the last analysis to draw the support
Of both the radical and the conserva-
tive wings of the party. They take
! the position that Harmon will be the
first choice of the conservatives in the
party and that Woodrow Wilson will
be the first choice of the progressives
or radicals.
In the attempt to center on a man
who will be acceptable to both wings,
the friends of Speaker Clark think
e will be the logical choice.
This will be the theory the friends
Of Speaker Clark will proceed on in
getting State delegations Where
actual instructions cannot be obtained
for Clark or Clark delegates picked,
| efforts will be made to select dele
gates who will be willing to 20 to
or Wilson.
Clark is considered one Of the radi-
cal wing OF the party, but he has
never been as pronounced in his posi-
tion as Wilson. Under the circum-
stances. many of the radicals are saw
ing that while they prefer Wilson
they would rather take Clark than
Harmon. This promises to give Clark
much radical support.
On the other hand. when II comes to
drawing conservative votes, the friends
of Clark will urge that there is tbe
House record for the past four or Ave
months TO consider. It will be urged
that. as head of the House, Clark has
led that body along a course that mead
not alarm reasonable conservatives and
that from this IT may be judged he
would make a suitable President In
the eyes Of a large share of the anti
Bryan wing OF the party
1t is chiefly in the prospect that
Speaker Clark will be a natural COM
promise between the Harmon and the
Wilson candidates. that his friends See
encouragement Speaker Clark is NOT
doing any work for himself as a Presi-
Dental candidate and there is no such
organized activity for him as for Har-
mon or Wilson.
In this connection, 1t may be added
the word has come to Democrats here
that Harmon and his lieutenants are
getting busy in a number of States.
State headquarters are being opened
here and there, and II ere is work being
done to line up delegates for the Ohio
governor that is little heard of here at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Display Of Pajamas
Follows New York Fire

NEW YORK. Aug I7.-Alice blue and
Helen pink are the prevailing colors of
pajamas used by tke leading lights OF
stageland AMI society according to tho
firemen who fought a bad blaze at
154O and 1542 Broadway, diagonaIly oppo-
site the fashionable Hotel Astor, early
TODAY.
Guests in that hotel. and in Rector's.
the Arcadia. Hotel Werner. and Bar
tholdi Inn were frightened when a 25O-
gallon tank Of gasolene exploded. Men
and women In all stages of undress
filled the corridors and windows, while
the more ttmid rushed to the street
level Three shops were demolished,
but tho loss was not great.
The center Of interest TO the tfremen
and crowd was the Barthcldi Inh. which
adioins the burned building. 1t houses
200 members OF the theatrical profess
sion. and :hey made a hastv exit. carry
ing dogs. parrots. makeup boxes, and
their outer clothing. 1t was the most
cecoIlette parade ever witnessed by the
oldest inhabitent.
Ponies, hroilers. show girls, ingenues
leading ladies, stars. and heavies were
tammed on the curb and the nolice with
difficulty drove back the delighted spec
tatorS
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
J. F. OYSTER
SCORES ARCHITECT
Board Of Education President Bitterly Arragns Snow
den Ashford For Making Mistake In Plans
For Normal Training School.

The mix-up in the plans for the $3.50,
900 Normal Training School building for
Eleventh street northwest, which was
brought to light yesterday, is not the
hrst time Just such a thing has hap
pened. As long as the present munich
pal architect is allowed to supervise the
construction Of our school buildings,
Just SO long will these entanglements
continue to exist. Fortunately, the Nor
NAL Training School building plans were
caught before the District lost very
much money. But there is no telling
how many thousand dollars have been
ruthlessly thrown away by the munich
pal architect in this manner"
Thus did Capt. James F. Oyster, pres
ldent OF the Board of Education, this
morning express his views. Captain
o Oyster said he had no enmity toward
Snowden Ashford, municipal architect;
but he continued, II think it only
right to criticise that official whenever
he makes glarlng errors such as the
one just discovered, which has resulted
eys." ne 'AtO"s away OF puOH' mon
That the mix-up. in which II was
found that the site Is too small by far
to accommodate the building called for
in plans drawn In Mr.. Ashfords office,
Is being treated seriously by the Dis
trict officials. was shown by their treat
ment OF the affair this morning.
Go to See Judson.
Capt. Mark Brooke. assistant to the |
District Engineer Commissioner, left |
last night to confer with Major Judson. |
who is on a brief vacation in Virginia.
Captain Brooke took with him all the
data relating to the Normal School mix
up, as well as the opinion Of the Cor
poration Counsel
Other officials at the District building
have been at work gathering informa-
ton concerning the work in question,
and It is likely that Major Judson will
cut short his vacation and return to
Washington Immediately.
Mr.. Ashford says that while a mis-
take has been made. no one at the Dis
trict building can be held directly re-
sponsible.
1.-TWO or three years ago." he said,
Congress made an appropriation for
the purchase of the lots in Eleventh
street northwest, between Girard and
Harvard streets 1t was stipulated in
the appropriation bill that'the proposed
training school for District teachers
should be located on this site. None of
the District officials had anything to do
with selecting the site.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

the rear Of the pool a loggia will be
built In the Aztec style and with AZ.
tee tiles. The view from the rear OF
the main building will show both the
pool and the loggta balanced by q huge
grotesque head designed by Mr.. Kel-
sey from one seen at Sayal, Yucatan,
considered typical sample of the alb
original art of the American Indian.
The lighting scheme here will be green.
heightening the grotesque effect.
The designs are the result of the close
study OF Messrs. Kelsey and Cret. COM
bined with suggestions OF Director Cen
eral John Barrett. An effort has been
made to have types representing all of
the twepty-one American nations allied
in the Pan-American Union, whose
building is the only international build
ing in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
An Instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover
(From Eastern styles.)

The average woman is alwys sur
prised to learn after experimenting
with all sorts of patent so-caIled
wrinkle removers," that the most ef-
fective remedy in the world is sim
pie face wash which she can make her
self at home in a tiffy.
She has only to get an ounce Of pure
powdered saxolite from her nearest
druggist and dissolve 1t in half a pint
of witch hazel. Apply this refreshing
solution to the face every day. The re-
suit is charming-marvelous Even after
the very first treatment the wrinkles
show less plainly and the face has a
nice. firm, comfortable feeling that is
thoroughly delightful and lends SELF
confidence in ones appearance. This
harmless home remedy is used by thous-
ands of women TO obiiterate the unwel-
come traces of time
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

, at was obligatory on our part to
make use of the site for the purpose
| which Congress directed.
Learned of Restrictions.
THE question of building restrictions
no stipulation in the deed which pro-
hibited us from building up to the
building line. short time ago the
discovery was made that a provision
In the deed requires US to drop back
thirty feet from the building line"
Captain Oyster said the plans should
not have been drawn until the archi-
proposed building.
Mr.. Ashford has known for two or
three years that the training school
was to be located on the Eleventh
mind, for his failure to examine care
fully the title to the land.
THE glaring error made In this IN
stance Is not the nrst which Mr: ASH
ford has made. understand that trou-
BILE is being experienced with the man.
ual training school at Seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue regarding oe-
fects in the plans. These plans were
made in Mr.. Ashford's ofhce. Inc cor.
nortsd with timbers Of the required
strength called for in the plans. The
result has been that the builders have
been given no little troupe.
Another Mistake.
"a similar mixup occurred at the
Benning School building Here the mu-
nicipal architect had a magnificent
building constructed. When 1t was
nearing completion the discovery was
made that 1t extended sixteen feet be-
Sond the building line. 1t is necessary
Tor the District government to con-
lemn additional land facing that build
ng This will result IN additional cost. |
The Brookland school building is
another instance. There, on the top
If hill, the municipal architect erect |
ed the structure N a hole in the |
ground.
"hnother school In Mt. Pleasant has
been constructed three feet below |
grade. These, and other instances well |
;nown to District officials, have char |
lCterized the reign OF Mr.. Ashford.
"As long as Mr.. Ashford continues |
n office reretiticns Of these mistakes |
nay be looked for. The Eleventh |
street mixup is only one OF the many |
With which the Board of Education has
lad to contend for the last few years"
Major JudsOn, who is spending his
'acation in the mountains. has dircct-
ID his office force to keep his where
lbouts q secret.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

What You don't need. some one eIAs
wants fOu can get money for 10
Through small SFor Sale Mise" aS
In The Timen.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

at was obligatory on our part +
make use of the site for the purpos
which Congress directed.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Funeral Tomorrow
Of Isaac S. Burton

Funeral services for Isaac s. Burton
a veteran of the Spanish war, for the
last twelve years foreman in the sheet
metal department Of the District repair
shop. and we'll known among metal
workers Of the city, will be held at his
residence, 2013 Fourteenth street north
west, tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Burton, who was thirty-four years
old, was a native OF Washington, hav-
ing been born in Georgetown. The Bur-
tons originally came from Maryland.
where the name is we'll known. He was
a member Of the Engineer Corps during
the Spanish-American war. He was a
member of the Sheet Metal Workers
Association of the District. Mr.. Burton
10 survived by his wife.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Three Dead, One Dying,
From Wood Alcohol

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. H.-Three men
are dead, one blinded, and another dy-
the drinking of a conooction prepared
with wood alcohol, mistaken for grain
alcohol.
Frank Jones, a cobbler, is said to
have mixed the drink. Whitestown be-
Julius Dodson, Robert Hoop, William
Hoop, and Ira Neese. James was the
first man affected, being stricken blind.
The two Hoops and Dodson died yes
terday, and Neese Is now partially
blind and cannot recover.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
HeroiSm Commended.

Acting Secretary OF Navy Winthrop
today commended James Yuill, of Har-
rison, N. J.. chief boatswain mate on
the United States ship Hancock, for his
eallantry in rescuing a man from
drowning of HOboken, n. J., August !.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
A Seed Thought.

A woman who can feel assured Of all
homes. mans love holds valuable as
sets. She may impose upon him with
impunity. She will never quite DESTROY
kindly thought, and the territory Of her
privileges is infinite.
STEINHACKER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-04
SMALL FIRE AT
DEAF MUTE SCHOOL

The new red brick school build
ing at the school for the deaf had a
very narrow escape from destruction
by fire this morning about o'clock.
The fire started in the cabinet shop,
in the basement. under the front
porch, and was started by the spon-
taneous combustion of oiled rags
used in rubbing furniture, 1t was
eXtinguished by the very efficient and
quick work of Mr.. w. C. Swink, the
instructor of carpentry at the school.
Fortunately hose and reel was on
hand, although the basement was
filled with smoke. MIR. Swink stayed
with the hose until he had complete
ly extinguished the fi~e. The smoke
nearly suffocated him. The students
also rendered efficient aid by run
ming out line of hose from the main
building. The damage will not be
large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-04
X X X X X x X X x X X x X x X
= PERSONALS. 4
X X X x x X X X X X X X X X X

Miss Emma Copletz, of Denver, has
taken a position in the Marion Hotel
telephone exchange. She was for
merly chief operator at Baker City,
and makes her home with Mrs. L..
Schultz.
Ray Chapler, a member of the Ye
Liberty quartet, left last night for a
two weeks visit at Myrtle Creek in
the interests of the A. F. & NJ. Com
pany.
F. G. Deckebach went to Portland
on the S;55 Oregon Electric car this
morning.
Mrs. F. o. Jones leaves tonight
for Sacramento, Cal where she will
visit her nephew and family. On her
return she will visit her niece in
Southern Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-04
DOWN
A NUMBER
OF OPINIONS
SUPREME COURT DECIDES CASE
OF KREBS HOP CO., AGAINST
LIYESLEY IN FAVOR OF FOR
MER, AND RULES ON MANY
OTHER CASES.

The judgment of the lower court
of this county was affirmed this
morning in the case of the Krebs
Hop company against Liyesley and
company when the supreme court
rendered a decision in favor of the
former.
The other cases decided were as
follows:
Lane against Portland Railway Light
& Power company respondent, an ac-
tion for personal injuries; reversed
John P. Sharkey Company against
City of Portland, appellants, suit
brought to restrain the city and con-
tractors from removing earth from an
excavation on a street in Portland;
reversed.
Gerking against Laidlaw, respond
ent, judgment Of lower court af-
firmed. This was an action for dam
ages for a fraudulent representation
made as to title to real property.
Gunst & Company against Bertha
Meyers, appellant, an action of forci-
BILE entry and detainer; lower court
affirmed
Hall against Olson, appellant, an
action to recover commission for sale
of real property; lower court re-
versed.
Parker against DAILY, appellant, in
volvlng a title to land by tax sale;
lower court reversed.
Miles VS.. Hemenway. Mandate re-
called and rehearing allowed.
Baker City Mutual Irrigation Co.
VS.. Baker City. Rehearing denied.
Dove VS.. Courtney Lumber Co., ct
al Rehearing denied
Davis VS.. Magnes. Rehearing de-
MED.
Bennett Trust Co. VS.. Sengstacken.
Rehearing denied.
Calapooia Lumber Co. VS.. Rice. Re-
hearing denied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Marion-E. Getz, C, f. 81
monson, H. j. Mathisen, H. 7. Hol-
den, N. A. Quinn, G. A. Damon, C.. A.
Bartlett, H. A. Hinshaw, D. E. Gal
braith, T. E. Hamilton, all of Port
land; W. L. Ferris, Stayton; j. A.
Otter, Sublimity; George Spaniel
Stayton; P. L. Campbell, Eugene; e.
F. Jackson, Roseburg; R. c, Bulger
Tacoma; George S. Simmons. Port
land; ]. H. Blanford, Portland; John
T. Davis, Portland; NJ. D. Thompson
West Union, Ia; Mrs. E. L. Klemer
Eugene; A. E. Wood, Cottage Grove
Joseph E. Hodges, Oregon City.
Salem Hotel-C. W. Kent, Hub
bard; w. L. Pray, Fort Dodge, Ia ;
F. G. Stearn, Webster City; W
Petzel, Lyons; N. P. Gribble, Oregon
City; W. E. Moses, Eugene; z. J.
Richardson Hermiston; W. R. Sut.
ton, Redmond; ]. E. Hanrahan, Red
mond; H. F. Penebaker, Mehama;
John NJ Williams, Eugene; A. E.
Adams. A. L. Lowell, G.. W. Roeber
F, Roeber, J. A. H. Van Zanat, all of
Portland.
Capital HOTEL. A. Marsh, Los
Angeles, w. G. Bodman, Spokane; A.
L. McCauley, Hood River; Albert
Behm, Sheridan; A, Sinsheimer
Portland; E, P. King, Portland; s.
H. Bennett Portland; D. M. Gray
Stockton, Calf; Carl Wood, Silver
ton.
Cottage Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Shirley, Medford; Charles Ware
Portland; Fred NJ Gearin, st. Paul
Ore; S. Neal, West Stayton; B. L.
Hagemann, Milwaukee, Ore; Hattie
H. Beckley, Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-04
X X X X X r * X X r x X X X 4
x STATISTICAL. y
X X X X X X X X X X X X X x \
New Interpretations.

The following articles of incorpor-
alton were filed today with the secre-
tary of state;
Hutchinson Side-Hill Ditch & Irri-
cation company, Union, capital,
$4,000.
Ruby Creek Mining company,
Prairie City, capital, $5OO,OO0
Pelican Bay Lumber company,
klamath Falls; capital, $150,O0O.
Lynchburg Fruit company, Hermis-
ton; capital, $4,000.
Elliott Lumber company, Portland /;
capital, 100000
Sherman County Farmers Cooper
ative company, Wasco; capital, $685.
900.
Columbia Fruit & Produce COM
pany, Portland; capital, $4,000.
Hilliard & McGinnis, Portland ;
capital, S45,00O.