davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-16
REDISTRIBUTION OF FISH,,

Warden Lincoln Finds eayeus and
!, Lakes Dried Up.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 16.-State Fish
and Game Warden George A. Lincoln
Is out Of one Job this fall. He will not
distribute any fish to the inland
streams and rivers Of the state The
reason he explains 10 that there are no
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
FACTS LITTLE KNOWN.

Lead pipes may be kept bright fndeh-
nitely by polishing them with powdered
pumice and wet cloth and then CIV
ing them coat of varnish.
Compasses with the dials coated with
luminous paint SO that they may be read
in the dark are to be supplied to the
German army for use in maneuvers.
Though the common crow Is regarded as
one of the slowest of flying birds, 1t
can easily maintain a speed of thirty
miles an hour for many hours at a time.
As the leaves at the ends of new
tea table fold up, the center Of the
table sinks, closing the dishes that are
upon 1t into the table, so that the
whole AFFAIR may be removed at once.
The use of metallic aluminium, partlc-
ularly in bimetalItc tubing. which is en-
ployed in paper making and in chemical
and other lines of manufacture, is max
ing a steady growth and promises
large and substantial volume of business
in the near future. Aluminium is ex-
tensively used In the iron and steel
industry, and it's use as an alloy with
copper, zinc, and nickel is also growing.
The total quantity of lumber sawed in
the United States was 26.9 per cent
greater in 1909 than in 1ss9 In all the
States bordering on the Great Lakes a
marked decrease occurred, chiefly In
Wisconsin, and Minnesota, due
to the diminishing white pine supply.
Illinois and Iowa shared in this decline,
the rafting down the Mississippi of white
pine logs for cutting in those two States
decreasing.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
OLD NORTH STATE BRIDAL
COUPLES EMBARRASSED
Fact That They We're NewIy-weds Leaked Out, Ac-
companied by filters, Grins, and Smokers
Behind Newspapers

Two merriiy welded couples hailing
from the Old North state. principal ac-
tors in serio-comic game of hide and
seek while trying ito eiude each other on
their honeymoon, reached the climax Of
their comedy last night. when they met
face to face In the lobby OF the National
Hotel, when each thought the other was
at least mile away.
lEr. and Mrs. J. n. Patterson. grips IN
hand ana Looking much married entered
the hotel lobby and proceeded to register.
themselves that they had
s.put one over on the Other couple, by
taking French leave ana going to parts
unknown.
Enter Ar. and Mrs. II. A. Turner, In
tent on shs same thing. Then Il was
that the men behind the desks began to
get wise.
s'1r. Turner. Ell. Ter thought you were
e6n,sn here else. spiuttersd the surprised
NJ Patterson. while his bride looked
4s'Eance Is the filters Of persons sitting
about The lobby were heard coming from
behind newspapers and fuagazines
ar. Turner turned helpless look that
toded nc ehtetfaIness II the direction Of
6i1 VIE. who vas much eiEborresse6.
4oE fhti !; #az known hat they We-e
o. {45'r E1NtfucQn.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
DIED..

DRAKE-Suddenly on Saturday morning.
WAsTEfS At GsSEfs WaSninstS1 m 6p1v aGsBital eS5B o.
Walstein T. and Florence tnee Roach)
Drake, aged eleven years.
Funeral from his parents residence, 1906
Holmead place.
BEALL-SuddenIy, on Saturday, June II,
1911, at Garfield Hospital. T. LEE
BEALL, beloved husband of Hetty
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KALBFUS-Suddenly, at ~2:l0 o'clock a.
m, Saturday, June IL, 1911, at her resi-
dence, 142 Tennessee avenue, JOSE
PHINE ALICE, devoted and beloved
wife of Charles H. Kalbfus.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McCABE-On Friday afternoon. June 16,
1911, OWEN McCABE, aged eighty
five years.
Funeral from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs Robert J. Wynne No
915 Rhode Island avenue northwest,
on Monday, June 10. at $50 a. m.
Solemn requiem mass at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception at 10
o'clock.
1911, OWEN McCABE, aged eighty.
five years.
Funeral from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Robert j. Wynne, 915
Monday, June 19, at $50 a. m.
Solemn requiem mass at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception at 10
o'clock.
McENTREE-At Berryville, Va, June
u, 1911, SALLIE McENTREE, mother
of William, Charles H, and Hugh ].
McEntree and Sadie Finley, Of WASH
ingtons D. c.
MORRISON June 1s. 1911. at 7:15 a. m.
at "a D street so9@thgest; @ Mrs.
enty-one years of age.
Funeral private. Wilmington, Del,
papers please copy)
RoBEY-On Friday, June 16. 1911, at lis
D. m. after a lingering illness,
SARAH E.. widow OF Richard I.
Robey.
Funeral from her late residence, 21 10th
street southeast, at 1880 a. m. Mon
day, June 19. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. Funeral private kindly
omit flowers.
EOBERTSON-On Saturday, June IL, 1911.
at 2:20aa m, after long and painful
Illness which he bore with patience,
DANIEL L., beloved son of Mary ana
the late Henry B. Robertson, IN the
forty-sixth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, S9
18th street southeast on MONDAY,
June 10, at p. m. Relatives ana
friends respectfully Invited to attend
Interment in Arlington Cemetery.
Friday, June 16, 1911,
ELMER wENGERT.
Funeral from residence OF Mrs. Sarah
Heimer, 1901 Sd street southeast, on
Monday, June 19, at 10:30 a. m. Friends
invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
FIREMAN SRUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Lee Beall Is Killed When
Thrown from His Horse.

Funeral services for Lee Beall, driver
Of No. % Engine Company. who was
killed by being thrown from one Of the
horses yesterday morning, probably Will
be held tomorrow afternoon, although
no definite arrangements have been made
Coroner hewitt has ordered an inquest
for tomorrow morning.
BealL who has many times been COM
rended for bravery at fires, was exercis-
ing the horses in Georgia avenue, near
the engine house. A large gray, which
Beall was riding. SHE'D at an approaching
car and jumped directly in front of 1t.
The horse was thrown to the ground
and Beall thrown to the roadway, strik-
ing on his head. Beall was picked up
unconscious and taken to Garfield Hos
pital in delivery automobile. An opera
ton was performed to relieve the pres
sure of the skull against the brain, but
the injured man died about two hours
later. The horse which Beall was riding
had to be shot.
Hezekiah Dodson. the motorman of
the car, and Louis Robinson, the con-
ductor, were arrested, but later re-
leased on their own recognizance to
appear before the coroner's jury. Wit
nesses say the car was not going fast
and that the motorman stopped 1t al
most Immediately after the car struck
the horse.
Beall was appointed to the fire de-
partment on July /, 1898. During the
fire at the Knox Stables, In 1894, he
nearly lost his life when e wall fell,
killing three men who were fighting
the fire beside him, and burying him
under a mass of bricks
He Is survived by his wife and two
children, Nettie, sixteen years old, and
Lee, thirteen years old. He was born
in Prince George County, Nd, in 1854,
and was a member of Stansbury Lodge,
No. "a. F. A. A. NJ. and Royal Arch
Masons,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

well. what are you going to do about
it?' asked the clerk, who had taken the
situation in hand
By that time, the newly weds, seeins
that all attempts to evade each other
were unsuccessful. gave It up and left
their destinies ia the hands of the clerk.
Mr. Turner looked at Mr.. Patterson,
while wife looked appeaiingly at wife.
TITS no use, I give in" said Mr.. Pat
terson, and there was a hearty laugh all
around. in which even the bellbcys
joined
Porter. said the clerk in his most
commanding tone, SHOW the ladies and
gentlemen to the bridal suite" and then
he turned to wait on some one else.
Both couples are from Kings Noun
tain, n. c.. whore khe bridegrooms are
business men They were married several
days ago and as Kings Mountain is q
smsll place where trains seldom stop.
they naturally hsd to leave on the same
train for Washington.
Then their troubles began. They ecci-
IDENTIFY got the same rice, the same car.
the same table for breakfast. and when
they got on At washington each couple
made cut FOR what they supposed to
be q different hotel. No such luck. Tate
had decided against Shen. and when they
came iaef % face n the lobby they
s'npiy felt: eWell, what's Tie use r.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
ORIGIN OF DOPE

Expressive Word Comes from the
Chinese Opium Pill for Smoking.
From the New York Times.
There is probably not one man in ten
! thousand who lets the word dope" fall
so trippingly from his lips who knows
the origin of that slangy but useful term.
Though originally applied only to the
drug of the opium-smoking fiend, where
by wild imaginings born in the clouded
brain were taken by the victim as true,
by almost universal usage 1t has come
to mean the essential factor or material
cause of anything done or said-the in
fiuencing or moving cause that enables
one to achieve success In his efforts, to
arrive" as the French put it.
Whats your dope on that story?"
asks the city editor Of the reporter, Just
In from an assignment, meaning to ask
in genteel English, what are the live facts
discovered, the meat of the article that
is to be.
What dope did you use on the court?''
asks one lawyer OF 'brother-in-law''
who has just had a decision rendered
in his favor by the court; meaning
thereby to ask what cogent argument or
subtle influence brought about the favor
able opinion.
THE word, while not of Chinese origin,
originated among the Chinese of San
Francisco" said an old resident of the
Pacific Coast. Years ago, when that city
was full of opium-smoking joints, run
by Orientals from China, they were
largely patronized by many of the de-
praved white men of the town. Now
Chinese is monosyllabic language, there
being no word in II with more than one
syllable. Accordingly, when a Chinese
learns, or rather partially learns, Eng
Iish he is prone to pick and use only the
most prominent syllable in a word,
disposing of the rest by a mere breathing
or grunt.
When a white man would enter one of
the San Francisco opium joints the Chi
nese proprietor would come forward and
ask affably: You want ope? the word
'ope' being the Chinese pronunciation OF
the English word opium formed by
emphasizing the first syllable and letting
the rest of the word go by the board.
This, owing to the liquid running to-
geIner or the two words want ana
opium was understood by the would-be
opium smoker as dope Accordingly,
the little pill that brought the funny
dreams was spoken of among the initi-
ated as dope. From this the transition
to the meaning of the fanciful images
conjured by the drug -gas easy. What
dope did you use to thfTfk up that wild
storyT became What dope are you CIV
ing us? a.- -
you've got the dope all right per-
haps is the commonest form of express
sion wherein the word is used in this
final sense, meaning, you are right,
whether in ideas or action.
But 1t all harks back to the little pill
siIk-clad Chinese rolled for his victims
over the little lamp in San Francisco
years ago." r-a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
MINER ESCAPES
] DEATH IN SHAFT
Anxiety for Pay Check Starts
Man on Long Climb.

wiikesbarre. June .17.-walter Tinsky, a
miner in the Horton shaft here. did a
foolhardy thing this afternoon to get his
pay check in time He climbed from the
bottom of the shaft up the 600 feet TO
the surface.
There is scantling up this ascent, the
boards being nailed across like the rungs
Of a ladder, but some being two and three
feet apart. They are used only in great
emergency.
Tinsky, when 1t came time for the pay
car to arrive, stopped his work, went to
the bottom Of the. shaft, and signaled
the engineer to hoist him. The signal
didn't work. Tinsky, fearing that he
would miss his pay, started UP the peril
Gus ascent.
When he was halfway up the cage
began working again and endangered
him, as the cage runs close to the side
Of the shaft. Tinsky saved himself by
smuggling against the wall of the shaft
each time the cage passed him, and
finally reached the top. to the amaze
ment of the head men. He was very
tired, but in time for his pay.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
BIRTHS REPoRrED.
WHITE.


Herbert s. and Grace N, Lewis, girl.
LAgrence and Ella Rucker, girl
Mark and Fannie Gardella, girl
Charles W. and Edith L. Richter. girl.
James N. and Maggie E. Sneuzer, girl.
John and Mabel s. Fissen, boy.
Arthur G. and Olive B. Seipp. girl
William B, and Hazel J. Kerkam, boy txina
John c. and Bdmonia Chichester. girl.
Curtis G. and Mary P. Mcdonnell, boy.
William n. and Lena Robertson. girl.
John G, and Lillian Z. Ken, boy.
Paul and Bane Dulaney, boy.
John A and Cornelia L MfrEue4, girl
Alvin a. and Agnes SwepSon. girl.
John P. and Marguerite Dunnigan, bog.
L. HAzen and Eva A. Herman. girl.
C0LORED.
Charley and Maggie Gray. gil.
Lawson and Maggie Green, boy.
Joseph and Rebeoa Laurence. girl.
Claiborne and Gertrude DERRICK, boy.
James and Bertha sntter, girl
William and Lewis Gilmore GIN.
Thornton and Besie Anderson, girl.
Andrew ). and Marian Payne, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
TREvINo IS CANDIDATE.
Mexican General VIII Oppose Ma
derO at Polls.

Mexican General VIII Oppose Ma
derO at Polls.
San Antonio, Tex, June 1.-THE candi-
dacy of Gen. Geronimo Trevino, former
commander-in-chief of the armies of
Mexico, for the Presidency of Mexico in
opposition to Francisco 1. Madero was
announced here tonight coincident with
the organization of Trevino clubs and
the appearance of the first issue of El
Constitutional, a Spanish paper, to be
published here in his interest.
The nomination OF Trevino was made
in Monterey to-day by the Central Con-
stitutional Club of Nuevo Leon, and
Trevino has accepted.
Trevino was one Of the original adyo-
Gates of anti-re-election, and resigned as
commander-in-chief of the army because
he did not countenance Diaz's course in
remaining in power.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
BANDITS KILL ONE.
Conductor Fatally Shot in Fight
with Prisoners.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June n.-Deputy
Sheriff Jones, Of Idaho, was fatally
wounded, and Conductor William Kidd,
Of the Oregon Short Line, PocatelIo divi-
sion. was shot to death by two bandits
who were arrested on Short Line train
at Highbridge, Idaho, this morning.
The men had been arrested and two
guns taken from them, when one of them
seizing a revolver from the sheriff 8
hand and shot the officer through the
abdomen
Conductor Kidd grappled with the man
and was killed. The bandits then stopped
the train and escaped.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas b. UnswoFth S. and Minnie L Frazier
g. Rev. J. D. Buhrer
Eugene NJ Doyle. ls and Mary O Jackson. IA
Rev. William ]. Carroll.
Rev. H. Schroeder
William A. Grant, g. Of Butterworth, Va. and
Mollie B. Avery p Of McKenney. Va. Rev. Rich-
ard P. Williams
George z Taylor. s. and NJ Ethel Coz. 2, both
Of Philadelphia Rev. Donald c. McLsod
2s, both q Baltimore. Rev. Daytou B. Miller.
Wilson Oecl, q q HyattsEills Nd and Susie
B. Lo2sz. %. Of BoydS nd. Rev. George A.
Miller
Henry T. BoR. a. and Irene L. Langley %
Rev. Joseph n Cassidy
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
OBJECT TO BANDIT.
State Of Morslos Threatens Revolt
Against Madero.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Mexico City, June 1.-THE state of
MoreIos issued a defiance to Madero in
an open letter to-day, stating that it
would not accept Emilano Zapata, who
they say is a former bandit chief, as
the head Of the rurales Of the state.
They declare that the entire army of
the south will rise 1900 strong against
Madero's government IL the appointment
Is not changed.
Madero has called a meeting of dele
gates and all the residents of Morelos In
an effort to pacify the objectors.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
ALUMNI HOLDS ELECTION.
Technical High Body Makes J. Bon,
Smith President.

Technical High Body Makes J. Bond
Smith President.
The annual meeting Of the Technical
High School Alumni Association was held
at the school last night, at which the
following officers were elected for two
years:
President, ]. Bond Smith. O7; first vice
president, Bruce Cleveland, 'O6; second
vice president, Miss Jessie weyrich, IL;
recording secretary. Nelson NJ McKer-
nan, '0s; corresponding secretary, How
ard P. Stafford, 'OS; treasurer, Roy C..
Clafiin, '06
Mr.. Clafiin is member of the faculty.
DR.. George E. Meyers, principal, gave
talk on the growth of the schools
work. Another meeting has been called
for next Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
DIES AS RESULT OF FALL.
Mrs. Babatte David Is the Victim
of Street Car Accident.

of a Street Car Accident.
Mrs Babatte David, sixty-eight years
old. died at her home, 1716 Seventh street
northwest, at 9 o'clock last night from
injuries received on June last, when
she fell from moving car at Seventh
and r streets northwest. Mrs David
had been confined to her bed ever since
the accident.
She came to this country from Ger
many twenty-one years ago. She is sur
vfved by her husband, David David, ana
seven children-EmiI, Abraham, Max,
Hannah, and Emma David, and Mrs.
Minnie May and Mrs Fanny Chon, all
of this city. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed, but 1t is probable
that she viii be buried tomorrow after
noon
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
PROTEST IS MADE
AGAINST OUTSIDE
DIRECTOR HERE
Claimed Local Men Could
Fill the Place.
OBJECT TO $4,000 PAY
Playground Association Has a
Problem on It's Hands.
OBJECT TO $4,000 PAY

Edgar 5. Martin, of Columbus, Ohio,
Refuses to Come to Washington at
salary of $1,000 n Year, Inasmuch
as Home City Has Guaranteed Him
Better Remuneration-May Go Be-
fore the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Two Missing Boys Found.

Byron Daley, seven years old. of 1886
Tenth street northwest and William
keister, eight years old, of 355 Tenth
street northwest. who disappeared Fri
day afternoon, were found early yes
terday morning asleep on a doorstep
about half a mile from their homes.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
ENTERTAINED BY WIVES.
G. p. o. Veteran Club Guests at
Pythian Temple Event.

The Government Printing Office Veteran
Club was entertained by the wives of
the members last night in Pythian Tenn
pie. A short musical programme was
given, and speeches were made by Capt
o. H. oIdroyd, Briscoe Goodhart, and c.
NJ. Robinson.
Plans were discussed for basket pic
mic to be held in July at Great Falls and
an excursion to Marshall Hall in August.
The committee having the affair in
charge was composed of Capt. r. H.
Harlow, Jacob c. Morgan, C. F. Garrett,
John May, o. H. Oldroyd, Maj. ]. d.
Russell, r. S. Copeland, and c. N. Rob-
inson.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
raiIed = Return with Change.

Ths, police have been asked 70 arrest
Robert Bel. the colored porter Of Charles
Wolf. wholesale liquor dealer at 1900
Seventh street southwest. whom Wolf
charges skipped with a 50 bin he had
been sent with to get change. Wolf
waited fof more then an hour FOR Bells
return ana then notlied the police.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
STAINED IN a QUARREL.
Colored Man Taken to Hospital and
Another Locked Up.

CcA0NC1 man AA4cn " ISsk-e- ~-----
Another Locked Up.
AZ the result ola quarrel at 1893 <
street northwest, yesterday afternooa
about o'clock. Harrison Young and
James 3. Crooks, colored. are at the
Emergency Hospital, and Nicholas
Young. q brother of one OF the injured
men. Is locked up at the Third precinct
station. charged with assault with q
dangerous weapon
The fight Is supposed to have started
between James Brooks and Nicholas
Young, and the quarrel is OF long
standing. Harrison Young interfered'
and his brother obtained a knife. He
slashed his brother across the stomach,
and Brooks was stabbed in the back.
Nicholas left the house and was caught
few minutes later by Policeman Pat
rick Creagh.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
DEATH REcOHD.
WHITE

WHITE
Milton B. Hartley, 4 years. 65 st. ~
Gncs Dutton. s, PtuFidencs HoSpital
Mary Reamer. ], Geraeld HosltAl Annex.
MarEaret Fignatello, 4, $50 Ct NV
KashGine Baker, g, Columbia Hospitaa
Robert P. HOPKINS g. Emegenes Hospital
6auh Lally. 70, Proridenet HospifaL
Annie Green. IS Washinetoa Asylum HosrataL
Estelle =. Donahue, hours. 2i6 18th & ~
cOLoRRD.
Amanda J. neEes g years lsaf 9th 81 nv
Martha A. 9ones 81. 3 y e. nv.
Richard Hawkins, 2 lzs Church e. nv.
5ane Young. =. ,s7s 5lh Il e
sTrieu 1nmas % Ffesdmcn's HospissI
Jenie PAYNE, lB months sla barry psace
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
thief steals Ten wasches.

A thief with liking for watches last
night broke open showcase in front Of
the sporting goods store of D. N Wal
ford. 800 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
and stole ten timepieces of IngersoII and
New England make. The police have
made no arrests
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
Fellowthip Cub aIeets.

The Fellowship Club at meeting last
night In Pythian Temple obligated nifty
new members Addresses were made by
z. c. Snyder. Dickson Hoover. sr., and
Dickson Hoover. jr. who we're elected
honorary members
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s Dept. Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.

o. s Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington. Saturday June us p. m
There viii be showers Sunday in the Ohio Valley
the Lower Lake region. the Middle and South At
lantic and Gulf States, followed by fair weather
Monday, except in the Middle and South Atlantic
and East Gulf States. where showers win continue
Over the remainder Of the country the weather will
be generally fair Sunday and Monday, with ten
dency toward higher temperatures by Monday in the
central valleys and the Central Plains States. In
win continue