davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Deaths.
WHITE.

Susan NJ. Umbornour, 81 years, Wash
ingtou Home for Incurables.
.Jemima L. Darling. IS years, Ninth
place, Congress Heights.
Elizabeth MCMeChen. S6 years, National
Lutheran Home for the Aged.
Caroline ]. Dougherty, Il years, 14Ss
Newton street northwest.
Beulah Gillolan, 19 years, 114O North
Capitol street.
William c. Foss. g. years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Katherine c. Quincy, 81 years, AZ 4
street northwest.
John Curtin, 70 years, Georgetown Hos
pitaI.
Henry c, Oliver, e. years, Casualty
Hospital.
COLORED.
Chancellor Bland, q years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lucy Fitzhugh, 56 years, 1911 Third
street northwest,
Henry Mortons, 81 years, 426 Franklin
street northwest.
Amelia Dorsey. 26 years, 40S L street
southeast. -
Celia Nail, so years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Anna NJ. Thompson, years, 446 S street
northwest.
Robert Perkins, 10 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital - -
Georgia Sumby. 90 years, 604 Slater's
court northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Paul c Dulin and Eva G. Reilley, both
of Washington.
Edmund c. King and Anna E. Moudy.
both of Washington.
AIonzo Brown and Emma E. Reeser,
both of Reading, Pa.
COLORED.
Calvin Frazier and Maud Nance, both
of Washington.
James Daniels and Ida Green, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
Urges Married Women
To Stop Using the "Mrs.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Mrs. Helen
Hoy Greeley, arch-suffragette. urges
married suffragettes to drop the Mrs. "
and discontinue Christian names of their
husbands.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
SergGce Orders
ARMY.

First Lieutenant WALTER c. JONES
of the Signal Corps general supply
depot, Fort Wood. New York, re-
leving First Lieutenant WILLIAM
w. BESSELL, Thirteenth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
OFFICE wAsaINGToN GAS LIGHT

oFrACS "ASa1NSLON GAS LIGHT
Hs-l7 Tenth Street N. W.
Washington, d. C,
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be receiyed by
the Washington Gas Light Company az its
office on or before Thursday. March ., 1911
for the following supplies. to be delivered
as needed. through the coming year ending
March l. 1912, in quantities as Indicated.
WEST STATION STABLES. 2sth and o
streets N. W.
200 bushels white clipped double screened
SEQ bushels cracked corn.
300 bushels bran
800 bushels meal.
1s2, 900 pounds clear timothy long hAR
Zoo pounds rye straw.
40 sacks Pratt's Food
EXsF As E STA STATION STABLES. 1.th and N
streets S. E.
l8. 00O pounds clear timothy long hay.
5000 pounds rye straw.
800 bushels white clipped double screened
100 pounds cracked corn.
1,6o0 pounds bran
STABLE, TEMPERANCE ALLEY, 9Th and
10Th, and E streets N. W
$500 bushels white clipped double screened
"a ooO pounds clear timothy long hay.
1900 pounds rye straw
All OF the above named to be of best quail
ity subject to our inspection.
The Company reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Envelopes containing proposals should bs
marked distinctly: PROPOSALS. FOR HAY,
OATS, CORN, ETC"
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT co.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Dts
trict of Columbia March II, 1911. Sealed
proposals win be received at this office un-
til O'Clock p M March ~ iSll; for the
Georgia ave-, next to the northwest corner Of
Rock Creek Church road northwest, Wash
ington d. c. Blank form Of proposal and
Ali necessarv information may be obtained
from the Chief CLERK Engineer Department.
Room 427 District Building. 4 deposit OF ten
dollars will be required to guarantee the re-
turn Of plans and specifications. CUNO h.
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. VIII
LIAM v. JuDSoN, Commissioners d c.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
WANTED-R00MS

WANTED-By gentleman. room permanently
meals If aSreeable), in small private home;
state price, who in family. etc. BOX l5l.
Times Office,
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
WANTED-R00MS & BOARD

WANTED-Room, with or without board;
. give full particulars. BOX 1S7, Time
o1icsN
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
FLOOR OILS
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

BAND AND ORCHESTRA. LARGE OR
SMALL. FOR RECEPTIONS, BALLS, ETC
Can be procured upon short notice.
Vaudeville talent for entertainments furnished
W. II. HORTON.
Phone Line. 35ol. 2l5 5th st. 8. e.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
LADIES' TAILORING

LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALLY.
Dressmaktng In all its branches. Shirt-waISt
suits, 50 I'd. Altering and repairing.
i655 9TH 81. N W. Phone n. e47B
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
CONFECTIONERS

SOMETHING NEW and diTerent-FRENCH
PASTRIES AND DESSERTS-Not found
elsewhere: made exclusively by Boeckstyn's
fancy creams. Phone your order. NJ 1923
BOECRSTYN'S. 467 Fla. ave n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

LIVE MEN can make good money selling
Success Vacuum Cleaner. Call 1904 F st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

our speciality. Photo supplies. Films de-
veloped. 10c, roll. NJ. BLUMENFELD. 2sl4
18th ST. Phone Col. 175
The Washington times., 1911-03-17
DELICATESSEN

A. SCHWARTZ, fine delicatessen and prr
visionsi quick lunch. Special attention pal
In orders Cor 7th & NJ N W. Phone N 425,
The Washington times., 1911-03-17

DUMPING GROUND, CONVENIENT 10
THE BUSINESS SECTION.
Easily accessible from any part OF business
Warrington. Make arrangements for priv
ueges OF dumping with
OLD DOMINION DUMPING Co.
100 d ST. n. W.
Hours. 10 to !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
GUILTY OF MAKING
AN UNTRUE REPORT
Former President of Carnegie Trust
Company Must Pay Penalty for
Wrongdoing.

NEW YORK, June 2S,-Joscph 3.
Reichmann. formerly president OF, the
Carnegie Trust company. was found
guilty today OF making false statements
10 the state banking department The
jury delberated an hour and a half.
Unless the court grants the motion for
an arrest OF judgment, Reichmann will
be sentenced next Friday. Meanwhile he
continues at liberty under $4,000 bail
When the verdict was announced
Reichmann; who had entered court this
morning Jubilant and confident OF acquit-
tai. reeled and would have fallen II a
court officer had not supported him.
The conviction is The first in the state
of a banker for knowingly concurring In
false report To the state banking de-
partment. and carries a possible penalty
OF $500 fine or one years Imprisonment
or both.
The district attorney said after the
verdict that William j. Cummins. who is
under Indictment for larceny from the
company will be next to be called TO
trial. and after him former City Cham !
ber)ain Charles III. Hyde. under lndict~
ment for bribery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
COMMENCEMENT AT
HARVARD COLLEGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2S.-Ir
spite of threatening skies Harvard col
lege yard was alive today with semi ors
in cap ana gown and alumni of vary.
ing ages who had returned to Cam
bridge TO participate in the exercises
connected with the two hundred and
seventy fifth annual commencement of
America s most venerable educational
institution.
A long procession. headed by Presi
dent Lowell and the fellows of the col,
lege and composed Of the overseers
faculty members. invited guests, alumni
and candidates for degrees, formed in
front Of Massachusetts, hall and
marched to Sanders theatre, where
the commencement exercises began
Owing to the great number of the
alumni who have come back for com,
mencement only those of more than
twenty five years standing were per,
mitted to enter Sanders theatre for the
commencement exercises
The commencement speakers includes
Taskashi Tomasitu of Monmouth, Ill,
candidate for the degree of master of
arts.
AT the conclusion of the dissertation
President Lowell left his elevated seat
under the canopy of the stage of the
theatre and seating himself in the an
cient chair in which Harvard presi.
dents have conferred degrees for two
centuries awarded the DEGREES on the
candidates who have completed the
prescribed courses in the different de-
partments of the university and then
conferred the honorary degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
INsPEcTs NATIONAL FORESTS.
High Official Of Service Says Conditions
Are Excellent,
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. June 2S-Associate Forester
A. T. Potter OF the national forest serv-
ice spent a short time In the city today
locking after The general interests Of the
forest service. Mr., Potter Is on his way
TO the Ne6ada forests. where he will re-
main few days. after which ne Will re-
turn to Ogden and make an inspection Of
forest conditions.
Mr., Potter came from Colorado 10 Og-
den, and before returning TO the national
capital he will visit all the districts of
the forest service, with view TO ascer-
tsining the real conditions of the serv
ice in every department. Mr.. Potter SAYS
that conditions in the centennial state are
good. and that the forest service was
never more adequate than at the present
time. He says that all things connected
with the service are working in harmony
and that good results are being realized.
When called to the position Of asso-
ciate forester by Henry S. Graves. Mr..
Potter was the acting forester under the
appointment OF the president temporarily
TO III the vacancy ooCaSioned by the
resignation Of Clifford Plnchot. During
Mr.. Pinchot's administration Mr.. Potter
was at the head of the grazing branch
OF the national forestry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
OGDEN RESUM|NC
NORMAL CONDITION
Apostle Mckay and Carl ALI
son Discuss the Liquor
Election.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 2s--Ogden today re-
sumed Its oldtlme activity and the
streets were again lined with people ready
to do business. For the past six weeks
the time Of the prohibition campaign.
things have been at a standstin, but the
defeat OF the "drys" by a decisive vote
yesterday restored confidence and this
morning broke with rejuvenated action
on the part of the business men
Apostle Mckay says that defeat is A
bitter Pill TO him. but that he will rest
content with the thought that the end is
not YET. he says he looks upon the de
because IT leads the way to further nc-
tion In his so-called reform movement.
He states that he is certain that large
majority of the people OF Ogden are In
favor of prohibition. but that they were re
lnduced TO vote wet this time because
OF the provisions of the state law that
LIQUOR may be dispensed by wholesale
houses and manufacturers and also be-
cause the Ogden voters were led 10 be-
lleve that there was conspiracy to make
Ogden dry" and Salt Lake wet"
The apostle states further that the
Glasmann ordinance providing for strict
regulation brought about n reconciliation
with many Of the dry advocates. He
claims a victory in forcing the ordinance
out OF Glasmann and the city administra-
tlon and he says he and his dry CO.
horts Will see 10 ii that the regulations
are enforced to the letter. Concluding
his remarks on the election he says:
Two years ago the Betterment league
was denied that same ordinance. Its
adoption marks a decided growth In our
cause. The spontaneous expression OF
more than 5000 persons against the sa-
loon is encouraging indeed We will win
in the long run. This Is the first bat
tle."
Expressing himself on the question.
Carl Allison. who conducted the cam
paign for the "wets." says:
I'VE have endeavored TO conduct an
educational campaign for the reason that
the prohibition question was a new sub
ject here. We have felt that the people
should be made thoroughly conversant
with the subject, hence the Importation
OF noted speakers who had studied the
question and were familiar with its va
rious phases. We feel certain that the
voters of Ogden cast conscientious bal
lot. notwithstanding various influences
that were brought to bear. The majority
have spoken and spoken Geclsively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
YOUNG WORKMAN
KILLED BY SHOCK
Lawrence Hogge EIectrocuted
at Merchants Light Plant
in Ogden.
Special to The Tribune.

SP'''ai " nc IElDuHe.
OGDEN. June 2S.-Lawrenoe Hogge
employed on the sub station building OF
the Merchants Light & Power company
at Fhirty-first street and Lincoln avenue.
was electrocuted this afternoon when
$500 volts of electricity passed through
his body.
The. unfortunate man was taken TO the
Dee hospital where medical aid was sum-
moned. He was conscious when he
reached the hospital. but died immedi-
ately after The right shoulder and left
leg were practically burned to a crisp.
and the agony OF the man was eXcruciat-
Ing. He was employed as a brick mason
helper on the building. and in some mys-
terious manner came In contact with
the wires carrying the heavy voltage
of electricity. None OF his fellow work
men saw the accident. their attention
being called to his condition by a shrek
OF pain. The workmcn say that the
wires were sixteen feet away from the
place where the young man was at work.
How he happened TO approach the wires
cannot be determined.
The wires are feeders from the sub
station OF the Bamberger plant. being
strung so as to pass over the top OF the
building in course of construction. about
five feet above the roof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
BOY SCOUTS ON TRIP.
FIFTY Youngsters Leave Ogden for an
Outing on Utah Lake.
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2S.-Fitty BOYS of this
city, members of the Boy Scouts organ
tzation. left this afternoon for Saratoga
on Utah lake for a few days outing
They were conveyed a short distance out
OF town in autos, but will make the bal
ance of the way to the springs on foot.
the intention being that the company Will
march alone To the camping ground.
The boys are under the direction of r.
V. Fisher the organizer OF the scouts.
Those who furnished automobiles for the
transmission Of the lads TO a point few
miles from the city were Mayor Glas-
mann, Ezra Richardson. II. J.. Griffin, $.
H. Browne. I. l.. Clark, j. T. Rushmer,
A. T. Wright. Edward Bichsel and Heber
Scowcroft. Camp will he pitched at the
point where the automobiles leave the
company OF boys to shuck for themselves:
and early tomorrow morning the march
Will be made through Salt Lake, II Is
anticipated that the boys will reach Sara
toga Friday. II rs understood that the
lads will be entertained In Salt Lake
when they arrive there. The encamp-
ment will continue until July 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
STRUGGLE BEGINS
IN HOUSE OF LORDS
Veto Bill Enters Committee Stage;
Debate on the Measure Likely
to Be Prolonged.

LONDON. June 2S.-The real struggle
over the parliament bill dealing with the
veto power OF the house Of lords, began
this afternoon when the lords entered
upon committee stage with the Marquis
of Lansdowne. leader OF the opposition In
the upper chamber. and his followers ap-
parenty determined 10 press the official
advantage announced by the mar
|quis at the reassenlbling of parliament.
June 26.
These amendments provide for the cX-
clusion from the operation OF the meas
ure OF bills such as that relating TO
Irish home rule: for a joint sitting in
case OF disagreement between the two
houses. and for IA referendum to the
country In other cases.
Whips have been sent out by both
parties and the benches were crowded
with members. Among the many visitors
In the galleries We're Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador. and Charles p.
Taft.
Debate on the bill Is likely to be pro-
longed until the end of next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
SUES FOR SEED CROP.
Farmer Says Failure to Deliver Reaper
Cost Him $4,000
Special TO The Tribune


OGDEN. June 2s.-James Allen Of Tre-
monton has begun suit against the Bur-
ton Implement company of this city TO
recover $4,000. alleged damages done a
crop OF alfalfa seed. The trial OF the
case was taken UP by Judge Harris to-
day.
Mr.. Allen AYERS that on August 90, 1910,
he contracted for a reaper TO be deiv
cred at his ranch in Box Elder county,
August "a He claims that the machine
was never delivered and that by reason
OF the failure OF the company TO keep its
agreement he lost five bushels OF alfalfa
seed for every acre OF ground he had.
there being forty five acres to be har-
vested
The company declares that the machine
was sold and an agreement TO deliver IL
August "a, on a certain condition, that
being that the officers OF the company ac
cept Aliens note as part payment on
the machine, otherwise the company
would not be bound In the bargain, The
defendant furthermore says that the note
was turned down" by the company, and
II. together with $40 cash. which was
advanced by the plaintiff part pay
Hent on the machine. were sent TO the
plaintiff August 2S. at which time II was
explained that the sale was off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
POSSE IN PURSUIT
Of BUD MEEKS
Officers Leave Heber OH InfOr-
nation Fugitive Was Seen
at Wallsburg.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, June 2S.-The sheriffs office
here received word this morning from
Heber City that Sheriff Wall Of Wasatch
county and Deputy Sheriff Saugss OF wy
oming with a posse of men, left Heber
today the trail of Bud Meeks. al
legged partner of Alb Murdock and eX-
pected TO go south as far as Carbon
county.
II is said that Meelss was seen in Walls
burg last Sunday evening. but since then
no definite information as TO his where
abouts has been obtained. II is thought.
however. that he has gone south.
All officers south and east along the
Rio Grande railroad have been requested
to look out for Mecks. Deputy Sheriff
Miller at Cotton has been instructed from
the sherilf's office here to watch for the
man. as IL Is thought he will come out
OF the mountains at that point and head
east from there into the bad lands of
southeastern Utah. Meeks is a cripple.
having lost one leg in shooting scrape
several years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Specia! to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 2S.-Lawrence Hogge. 25
years of age. was fatally burned this
afternoon by coming in contact with
wires carrying n heavy voltage, Hogge
touched the wires about o'clock and at
o'clock he died of his hurts.
Hogge was employed by Jackson &
Lovendahl, contractors, at the substation
of the Merchants Electric Light company.
In manner not explained. Hogge came
in contact with live wires carrying a
voltage OF about 250O; His shoulder and
left leg were terribly burned. and he also
received other burns about the body He
was taken to the Dee Memorial hospi-
tai, where he died AT 6 o'clock.
Hogge's relatives live In Iowa. They
were notified by telegraph OF the acct
dent. The funeral will probably be held
Friday from the Fifth ward meeting
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
WIDOW OF JANNEY
MARRIES COL. AMES
Sequel to Suicide of Army Officer at
Manila VINO Suspected Wife
and Superior Ofacer.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 2s.--Colonel
Madeline Janney formerly Miss Made
line McKlssick OF this city. widow Of
Lieutenant Clarence NJ Janney. who shot
and killed himself in Manila about a
year ago. were married In Sacramento
secretly on June 8 AT 'lhe residence of
&, T. Mckisslck. an attorney.
The wedding became known only 10
day. after every effort had been made
to keep the facts from the pnhlic.
Lieutenant Janney. an officer under
Colonel Ames. with headquarters in Ma
nla. shot himself through tho head In
the presence of his wife and the colonel
one night at the dinner table follow
Ing the discovery that Mrs. Janney had
presented TO his superior a loving cup
given Janney as token Of esteem from
his fellow officers.
After the sensational suicide. Colonel
Ames. L. S. A. was court -nartialed and
eXonerated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
Licensed to Marry.
Special to The Tribune,

OGDEN, June 2s-Cupid has again
cast his dart, striking the mark, as re
suit OF which the following marriage IL
censes have been issued: William Earle
Roche and Mary Agnes Moran of Ogden;
George B. Stone OF San Francisco, Cal,
and Annie B. Draper Of Moroni. Utah.
Gustaf w, KIhlstrom and Alta D. Nelson
OF Ogden. The marriage OF Mr. Roche
and Miss Moran was solemniZed in ST.
Josephs church this morning al O'Clock,
Father Cushnahan officiating. Mr.. Roche
is the charming daughter OF Contrnctor
M j. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Roche viii
spend their honeymoon on the Pacihc
coast. visiting California and the north
west country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
CLAIMS FILED AGAINST
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

Ell PASO. Tex, June 2S.-Clalms ag-
gregating more than n million and q hall
OF dollars have been filed by Torreon
Mexico. residents against the Mexican
government result Of the capture
and footing OF the city by insurrectos OF
May 10.
The largest claims are made by the
Chinese bank and Individual Chinese. the
bank claiming sl50,0O0, including sos. .00C
In the vault which was taken The Chi
nese Reform society and individual Chi
nese claim $4,000 damage to property
Other large claims are those OF Thom as
Trevine, loss OF warehouse and contents
$4,000; Augustin Eictoro & Brother,
$52, 900; LaguDa Casino, $32 900.
A committee appointed by Emilio Ma
dero Is holding daily sessions adjusting
claims and has adjusted 2dS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
UNDER ADJUSTMENT.

A Chicago lawyer tells of newly
elected squire in Minnesota who was
much elated by his honors. but not quite
sure that he could sustain them grace
fully. So for some time previous to his
assumption OF the Office he hung about
the courts to get Zip now and then as
10 legal procedure. One phrase struck
him particularly. and II was not long
before he had an opportunity to util
lie IL.
When. sitting In Judgment on his first
case. the testimony was all In and the
arguments made his honor cleared his
throa, and delivered himself OF the fol-
lowing;
"The court takes this case under ad-
vIsement until next. Thursday. morning,
whom II will render II verdict In favor
OF the defendant. nt."-LippipcotCs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
runs Tor Bingham's Fourth.
y 70 TIE Tribune

81. In, June 2s.-The citizens OF
a l.n nneio a mass meeting In Fire
-,n last evening and decided 10
4 haslng Fourth OF July celebra =
~ >,senaster c. II. Roberts acted as
sssoisa isaa the following committees
|ttes VI nnence-Andy Mayer. r.
I'M s. .. standish. l. II, Masters
ltson rxH.i5uttee-C,, II. Roberts, w.
Z esm,s Metcalf. William Waters,
b Ccun;A. a. w. Forman. ]. #. Dean,
|Ay. n man. ID. j. Cook. c. r.
D Quinn w. George. NJ. l.. James,
Slrann Cr. A. l., TngIesby. DR..
tunderr george Chandlcy. Jr., w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-29
WE'RE NOT HELPED.

The Rev DR.. Aked, at a farewell din
ner in New York, said, according to The
New York Times. of an overzealous
missionary;
Neither with the heather nor with
our own people does it do TO advocate
religion on mercenary grounds
81 know a manufacturer who, last
Easter, told all his hands that he would
pay them If they went to church. Ac.
cordngly the hands all went, and, a
fine, brave show they made. The man.
ufacturer. scanning their ranks from
his pew, swelled with JOY and pride
But after the service foreman ap.
preached and said,
g Boss, the fellers want me to ask
you If we come to church again tonight
do we get overtime?f