davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-05-27
Oil Excitement at FaIIon

An oil excitement has hit the Fa Hon
section. Some time ago natural gas was
discovered near the Carson Sink Since
that time it has been exp erimented with
and it is believe that oil is to be found
i'll that section. Already 4 500 acres of
land have been filed on with the idea
that it is oil bearing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-05-27
Attention! Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs

You, with your families, are invited to
participate in Memorial services to be
held in odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday
evening, May 30, at s O'Clock.
f.. II. WHITACRE, Sec.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-05-27
For Sale

Mich cows and DeLaval separating
outfit for sale at the Saturno- Friedhoff
ranch, formerly the O. Perry ranch,
eight miles south of Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-05-27
M. z. Church

l0:30-Sunday School.
ll:50-Iielps and IIindrances TO Re-
Vival.s
7:30- Memorial Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
VIEW OF INDIAN VILLAGE.
Attraction for Boys at Store of S
Kann. Sons e. Co.

Boy Scouts, Just boys. and plenty OF
girls. too. are expected TO find an attrac-
ton at the store of S. Kann. Sons * co,
tomorrow. when part of the fourth
floor will he transformed into an In
dian village with real Indians as resi-
dents.
Chief White Cloud, with his squaw and
tiny three-year-old daughter We-nek-
schoo-chku. is going TO make his home
in the store for several days. Just TO
make him feel perfectly at home. S.
Kanr. Sons & Co. have had painted a
canvas wall of wild scenery.
The little band of Indians. which is in
charge of Albert Nash. Carlisle grad
uate, has been sent out by Philadel-
phia firm which was organized for the
purpose of preserving to posterity the
arts and industries of the red man. OLD
and young of Washington have been in
vited to visit the camp and watch the
Indians at their beadwork. We-nek-
schoo-chku, or Red Bird, as she is
known to her parents. will present re-
membrance to every boy and girl who
visits the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

are patients at Providence Hospital. Tire
boy has conclusion of the brain. Mrs,
Darling suffered compound fractures of
both bones Of her right leg.
The boys life was despaired OF until
yesterday. when. after broken pieces of
the skull We're removed, slight improve
ment in his condition was noted. The
physicians have given the anxious father
encouragement. Mrs. Darling has been
recovering rapidly. although 1t Will be
necessary to reset one of the broken
bones. This will be done today.
Mrs. Darling and her son went to
Laurel. Md. Sunday morning to spend
the day Shortly after their arrival they
were invited to go driving. In the course
of the drive about IL o'clock in the morn
ing the horse which drew their buggy
was led to water. While the driver was
filling bucket with water the horse sud
denly bolted down the road
Mrs. Darling. not skilled in driving, was
unable to control the horse in its flight.
The buggy was overturned on a bank.
Mrs. Darling with her boy either jumped
or was thrown out. They We're brought
to Washington for treatment.
Mr.. Darling has obtained leave from
his duties and is I'm constant attendance
at the bedside Of his wife and son, ex-
cept for the few hours in the middle of
the day when he returns home to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
MORE GOOD NEWS
Itching Scalp and Dandruff
Will Vanish and Luxu=
rant Hair Will Follow

u Par'ssn Sage docs ~; cure dsndrun. stop
falling aasr o. fleming ~ me scalp In two weeks
Henry Evars and James "Donneil will give you
y"ur money hack.
csn any Offer h. fairpr than this. Is fh.r.
any Intelligent man woman in this city troI-
bed With daninin who can afford not 10 accep,
this offer?
Partisan Sage Is not rum: Il is the scion.
ia preparation ~ one Of the worlds greatest
d rIna tnl Igists.
T. MI grow hair II will cure la ndrun i,
WI stop falling hair. IL viii max. tho sraIr
= Nan and wbf'c snd free II from ans disease
i : tie most marvellous and efficient hair
DIR sing known II viii turn harsh luster'css
ard unrontroiiahe hair into soft. lustrous and
fascinating hair IT, few DAYS II 4 tne
fsvorite hair dressing o. thousands OF American
women. who realize that No woman can ls
handsome without beautiful hair.
large bottle costs so cents At Henry Evans
and James q Donnell's. and druggists every
where. TIE girl with the Auburn hair on ever,
package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

the Navy Department to investigate the
collision between the motor boat tnlprit
Fay and the L. S. S. Dolphin off Alex
andria, Va. May 26. found that the col
lision was directly due TO the action Of
the Culprit Fay In putting her helm to
starboard, and thereby standing across
the bows of the Dolphin, and that had
the Culp,it Fay put her helm to port, or
had she held her course. the collision
would not have occurred.
THE court found that the damage to
property and the loss OF life caused BY
the collision between the L. s. S. Dolphin
and the motor boat Culprit Fay was not
Immediately. TO fault, negligence or in
efficiency on the part of any person or
persons in the United States naval serv-
Ice or connected Herewith, and there
fore recommends no further proceedings
in the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

grand jury TODAY against Fleming Bower.
alias Frank Bower. 1t is charged that
Bower brought his wife of two years
from Pittsburg and placed her in an al
legged house of ill-fame in this city.
Bower admitted his guilt when arraigned
in the Police Court.
The grand jury declined to present an
Indictment against William Potter and
Arthur a. Dueuid The two men were
charged with the abduction of Oscar Pot
ter a small boy I'm the custody OF the
board of childrens guardians and re-
siding at the Bell Home.
Other indictments returned include:
James A. Cowbig. assault with dangerous
weapon; Leonard Dickerson and Maria
Holmes, assault with dangerous weapon.
Bertha v. Andrews. keeping a bawdy
house; James Kendrick, James +. Car
rico, James j. Grace and Daniel Nolan.
housebreaking and larceny: frankie Har-
ris. keeping a bawdy house: Thomas Mo-
ran alias Thomas Moore, Frank Carpen-
ter alias Frank Jones alias Sergt. Kauf-
man, and Frank CorburHe, conspiracy and
robbery; William Ludley, depreciation on
private property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
WEEK Of EXERCISES
High School Commandments
Begin This Afternoon.
MCKINLEY MANUAL FIRST
Diplomas Will Be Awarded at the
Columbia Theater.
BUSINESS HIGH THIS EVENING
Glass Night Programs Carried Out
in Presence of Many Friends
of Graduates.
Commandments in Schools.
June Ie

June to
Mckinley Manual Training School
commencement, Columbia Thea
ter. 4:3o pm. !,
Business High School two-year
class commencement, Business
High School, 6 pm.
Central High School class night,
Central High School. ) pm.
June 10
Eastern High School class night.
Eastern High School. pm.
Business High School four-year
class commencement. Business
High S hool, pm.
Western High School commence
ment, Columbia Theater, 4:30
pm.
June 20
Eastern High School commence
ment. Columbia Theater, 40
Central High School commence
ment, National Theater. 1870
pm.
Normal School No. class night,
Continental Hall. 5 pm.
Armstrong Manual Training
School commencement, Howard
Theater, . pm.
June 81
Central High School Alumni As
ISOLATION meeting. Central High
School, : pm.
Normal School No. / commence
nent, Continental Hall. 4:3O
pm.
Normal School No commence
ment. Sumner Hall. 10 am.
NJ Street High s. ool commence
ment, Howard Theater, pm.
Grade schools close
June o.
Eastern High School Alumni As
sociation excursion and informal
reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
WILL URGE INDIAN MEMORIAL
Great Incohonee of Red Men to See
Officials Here.

George B. Griggs of Houston. Tex. is
coming to Washington to advocate the
enactment by Congress of legislation Tor
the erection in Washington of an Indian
memorial and museum building. bill
for this purpose. now pending has the
Endorsement Of Mr.. Griggs and the inter
ests he represents.
Mr.. Griggs is great incohonee of the
Great Council of the United States OF the
Improved Order of Red Men. This order
IS strongly urging the erection OF the pro-
posed Indian memorial.
The great incohonee will arrive In
Washington Sunday. He proposes to con-
fer with Cuno II. Rudolph. president OF
the board of District Commissioners:
James F. Oyster. president OF the Cham
Der of Commerce: Gen. George IL. Har-
r;es president Of the Board of Trade. and
others. seeking their cooperation IN the
object.
he has an engagement TO meet COM
missioner Rudolph Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Directs Special Inquiry.

Representative Rorlard Of Missouri
thinks tho District committee OF the
House which is about to begin q
sweeping investigation of all branches
Of the municipality. should pay par
ticular attention TO charges of viola
tons of the fire escape and building
regulations. He has introduced a reso-
luton directing a specific inquiry along
this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

Award certificates:
Jean Turner Burdett Lewis Bradshaw.
Albert Middleton Briggs. Stephen Lee
Heffner. Jim Quong Lee. Ernest Charles
Rick and Monroe Hodgson Stockett.
Armstrong School Exercises.
The commencement exercises Of the four
year class Of Armstrong Manual Training
School will be held next Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, at the Howard Theater.
The class held its class-night ex-
erciSes last evening at the school. The
program contained the following num-
bers: Salutatory, Ernest l.. Mabry: class
history. Miss Evelyn V. Carter; essay. Miss
Lucy Y. Iomax. giftatory. Miss Florence
Jackson: Grafton, The Break OF Day" by
Ridick IL. Pree: solo. Miss Emma l..
Dean prophecy. Miss Anna j. Johnson:
alphabet. Charles w. Scott; class song:
valedictory. Harold B. Murray; remarks.
Dr. W. Bruce Evans. principal of the
school. and Miss Mary p. Burrill. a mem
Der of the faculty. The officers of the
class are: President. Ernest L. Mabry:
vice president. Miss Florence NJ. Curtiss:
secretary. William +. Davis; treasurer.
Miss Maria Ellen Adams
The members of the class are:
Maria Ellen Adams. England Thomas
Alexander, Emma Lenora AskeH. Charles
Dewitt Barnes. Agnes Loubessa Beverly,
Lillian Rosina Rumbry, John James Byrd,
"a
Franklin Carter. Evelyn Virginia Carter
Florence May Curtiss, William Elwood
Davis. Emma Lenora Dean, Mary Eliza
beth Diggs. Edward Parker Dixon. Rosa
Lee Dixon, Spahr II. Dickey, William
Clinton coleman. Norman Isaac Ewing
John Russell Fearing, Gertrude Alberta
Gilbert, Amanda Jerrie Hamilton. Isabel
Vivian Hardy. Ida Mary Harris. Willis
Nathaniel Higgins. Florence Jackson.
Thomas Elmer Jenkins, Anna Jeanette
Johnson. Leona Elizabeth keene, Olive
Craig Madella, Lucy Verandle Lomax,
Mabry, James Edward Monroe. Harold
Baldwin Murray, Katherine Edith Perry.
R.ddick Henry Pre-, Bertha Madden
Rose. Mabel Beatrice Sayles, Joseph
Stanley Settlers. Charles Winfield Scott.
Leona Beatrice Shanklin. Hubert Marshall
Sparks, Alma Woodsey. Thomas. Mary
Ann Irvine. Joseph Alexander Walker.
Harold Melford Whitfield and Grace
OphelIa Wilson.
The commencement exercises of the
two-year class are to be held at the
school tonight. The exercises will in
clude an exhibition of the work of the
class. Mrs. Julia W. Shaw. assistant
director of domestic science in the
schools, and Miss Mary P. Burrill will
make addresses. The members of this
class are Marion Simpson Boykin. Ethel
Viola Jones. William Henry Watts,
Eugene Morrill, Perkins. Richard AL
fred cambridge. William Andred Har-
ris. Mary Alice Brewer, Gerelena
Briggs, Adah Mary Brooks Cornelia
Arnitia Bobbit. Correna Elizabeth Cant,
Florence Anna May Harper. Her Jane
Lewis. John Thomas Burgess, Otis
Johnson Walker. Corrienne Ellen Chap
man. Bessie Elizabeth Holmes. Margue-
rite Lonnie Greenfield. Estelie Malinda
Tape, Beatrice Ware, Pearl Lula But
Ter and Irene Estelle Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Mem bers of Glass.
The members OF the class are:
Four-Year Course.

Gertrude Veronica Browne, Della La
yinia Clark. Cora Reid Corning. Dorothy
Could. augusta Margaret Graefe. Ruth
Iucvlle Harper. George Hummer. Mar
raret Rebecca Smith. Maryc Rryne Neal.
Doris Elizabeth Weber and Jessie Mont
gomerv Weyrich.
William Glen Iost Abhott, Wilbur j.
Barnes. charles r. Bealle. Andrew Gustav
BisSett. Elbridge j casSelinan, Maurice
r. Colbert BENJAMIN Cruickshanks, Ed
ward irwin Disney. Thomas II. Donn.iIy.
Jesse Flegman. John W. Gale, Francis
W. Gavin. c. Barre Giles Ralph T.
Gongwer, Walter Burton Grisby. Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
URGE PARCELS POST
House Committee Hears Aruu-
ments for Such Service.
AID TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE
National Association Wants Govern.
ment to Garry It's Literature.
Other Reasons Advanced.
AID TO SUFFRAGE CAUSE

Mrs. Emma VI. Gillett, president and
Miss Harriette Hilton. secretary, of the
National Women's Suffrage Association;
William r. GUIDE. former president of
the Chamber of Commerce. and William
\. Foster. local attorney, appeared
yesterday before the House committee
on post offices and post roads to advo-
cate favorable action on the bill intro
duced by Representative Sulzer of New
York proposing the creation of a par
GELS post system.
The suffrage movement said Mrs
Gillette. has been hindered for sixty
years by the lack of a parcels post. We
have been hindered as a political organ
iZation. The demands for our literature
are becoming so great that to send pack
ages of pamphlets through the mails
costs us more money than we can afford
Others Not Self-Supporting.
we hear much talk about the Post
Office Department as a self-supporting
organization. They say il ought TO pay
for itself. It should be remembered. how
ever. that there are three coordinate
branches Of the government service. and
despite the economy being pIacticed !
have moi noticed that the legislative
branch has become seif-supportins.
Moreover. I have not noticed that the
President or Vice President is self-sup-
porting. or that the Judiciary is self
supporting. Now. In view of these
facts. ] see no reason why the tax
PAYERS of the country should not derive
the benefits that are to be obtained from
a parcels post. even though the post Of
flee. by reason of the establishment of
such system, should fail to become
self-supporting. The people Of the coun-
try are entitled to the best the Post Of
flee Department has to give, regardless
OF expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Not Something for Nothing

II do not advocate ANYTHING that gives
a peAson something for which he does no,
pay. II does not encourage sef-respect
to get something for which no payment is
made. But ] distinctly advocate the Civ
ing of the postal service for the lowest
cost that will enable persons to be self
respecting.
Miss Hilton talked along the same line.
4. T.. GreenWalt, president of the State
Federation of Labor of Pennsylvania
recommended that the government absorb
the express companies of the country
Herbert Quickly, editor of Farm and
F'ireside of Madison, Wis, and repre-
sentative of the Postal Express Fedora
ton. urged favorable action on the Sui
ger bill. as did Mr.. Guide. who pointed out
that along the Hudson river there are
great beds of violets, which cannot be
utilized fully because of the faulty ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Chickens by Parcels Post

cyrus W. thinner. the eastern manager
of the American Poultry Journal OF Chi
>,ago. and representing the American
Poultry Association, which has 2 600 MEM
beers. explained how eggs and poultry
could he shipped through parcels post.
probably reducing the cost OF such prod
ucts.
William A. Foster, an attorney of this
city, said that he appeared on behalf of
the cleaners and dyers in all parts Of the
country. and that they all were anxious
for Parcels post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

To brighten several young women who
were members of a launch party, George
Maynard, son of former Representative
Harry l.. Maynard Of Norfolk, Va, jump
ed overheard from the launch near Lam
berts Point. He was pulled out of the
water, but was not beyond danger for
ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Real Romance.

The Garden o Dreams" by Amy Ly-
man Phillips. is not prize entry in our
next Sunday Maya zine. but. all the same
il is an unusually pretty little love story
and will furnish half hours delightful
entertainment. The picture Is one of the
most beautiful We have used In q long
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Members Of Dolphin Party.

At the time Of the accident the Dolphin
was returning from cruise down the
river with Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Winthrop, Miss Helen Taft and other
LADIES and gentlemen as passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
DOLPHIN NOT BLAMED
FOR LOSS OF MOTOR BOAT
Report on Sinking Of Culprit
Fay and Drowning of Alex
ander YeII0WIees.

The officers and crew OF the Y. > ,.
Dolphin have been eXonerated py
naval court of inquiry from responsibility
for the collision with the motor boat Gull
prit Fay in the Potomac river near Alex
andria May - last. which resulted In
the sinking of the latter boat ana the
dravnin of Alexander Iellowlees, one
Of its passengers.
Courts Report.
The report OF the court o. inquiry,
which is signed by Commander G. G..
Marsh. Lieut.. Commander a. Althouse
and Commander A. II. Davis, concludes
as follows:
The court OF inquiry, appointed BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
NEITHER AND CHILD BETTER.
Hope Entertained for Recovery OF
Mrs. Darling and Her Son.

Mrs Darling. wife of Horace NJ OAR
ling of JOS 18th street northeast. a navy
yard employee. and their eight-year-old
son, both victims Of 2 runaway accident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

d. Grosaer. Irwin w. Hall. Julius Allan
Hobson. jr., Paul J, Hunt. Albert n. kauf-
man. Arthur Marshall King. George l..
Kraft, Paul Lenox Riley Lohr. 1lton +.
Loveless. Daniel Vincent Mahoney. J.
Campbell Malcolm. jr.. Spencer Barrett
Michael. William Michner, Frank Baden
Netherland. Edward r. Nfckles. Kenneth
C. Nourse. James Ord, Edward G. Pas
challs. Horace Hamilton Person, Herbert
Henderson Porter. Herbert Wilson
Primm Francis A. Reilly, Carl G.
Schwegler, Warren Ray Settler, Solomon
Shapiro. Sherwood W. Shear, Frank
Wallace Stoeyer Frederick S. Tew, Ed
ward b. Thomas. Edward Wolff Thrall,
Tom Thornburgh Tyler. Frederick p. Up
ton. William Bayly Upton. jr.. Melville r.
Walton, Alfred Grover Seller and Charles
White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
FLEMING BOWER INDICTED.
Grand Jury Finds He Violated
White Slave Law.

An indictment charging a violation q
the white slave law was returned by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

Mrs. Elizabeth Ward. seventy one years
old widow OF John T. Ward. died at jar
rettsville, Md. after an illness Of several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Officers of the Glass.

The officers of the class are: President.
Leon Shore: vice president. Miss Verena
N schm'd: secretary VI. Agnes Me-
Gavraghy; treasurer. Water ". Bur-
dstte. executive comm tee. J. Howell
Gordon. David Z. Graham. Miss Lydia +.
kcefer and Mss Ada F. Soieau.
Francis y. Reilly delivered the address
o. welcome at the Mckinley school. Ger
aid L. Grosner, as class historian, out
] neo the four years spent at the school
by the outgoing class Prophets OF the
class We're Miss G. Veronica Brown, Ed
ward Il. Thomas and Daniel V. MaIoney.
The faculty address was by George K.
Myers. principal OF the school. A violin
;olo Was played by Solomon Shappirio.
:. he undergraduates were addressed by
AiF@cd O.. Seller. TO which w lie Roy
Saunders REPLIED on Their behalf ..rthu;
NJ. King. as yaleGictogisn. concluded the
exercises
A number q selections were PLAYED by
the orchestra OF me school under tire d.
rec'ion Of Leon 5. Oppenheimer. The
orchestra also furnished music for the
dance held after the exercises
The class officers are: President, Francis
A. Reilly: vice president. Dorothy Z.
Weber: secretary. Edwin /. Disney, and
treasurer. EDWARD Il. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

With the commencement exercises OF
the Mckinley Manual Training School,
taking place at the Columbia Theater at
40 o'clock this afternoon. and the COM
mencement exercises of the two-yeal
class of the Business High School being
held this evening in the assembly hall
of that school, week of graduating ex-
ercses in the local high and normal
schools is started today.
Last evening the graduates of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School and the
members OF the four-year class of the
Business High School met a. their re.
spective schools and held their class night
exercises. Large audiences were present
to greet and to extend TO the classes con.
sratulations on the work they are just
finishing.
The friends and parents of the pupil:
OF the Business High School were vel
coined by Leon Shore president Of the
class Following this David E. Graham
gave the history of the class. Miss II
Marie Koontz sang vocal solo. The
task of revealing the future or the mem
bers OF the class was given to Miss. Ada
r. Soleau A piano solo by Edwin Fewel
preceded the recital of the class poem BY
Miss Lydia +. keefer.
Edwin A. Mooers made the address 10
the undergraduates. which was answered
by Irwin T. Frank. Mrs. ID. 7. WEIGH
sang a vocal solo. Allan Davis. principal
OF the school. delivered an address on be-
half OF the faculty. Herbert Aldridge
sang selection. The valedctory was by
Walter Is. Brock. Several numbers by the
school orchestra interspersed the other
numbers on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
Two-Year Course.

Award certificates:
Jean Turner Burdett. Lewis Bradshaw.
Albert Middleton Briggs, Stephen Lee
Heffner. Jim Quong Lee, Ernest Charles
Rick and Monroe Hodgson Stockett.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-21
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
MAY NOT BE TRIED
Evidence Against odell and Lewis Not
Yet Strong Enough to Justify
Warrants.

Ogden Jan. 19.--Although Courty
Attorney David Jensen has had a COM
plant ready since Tuesday. charging
Thomas Odell and William Lewis with
tie murder OF w. N. Davis, u Pull
man negro porter on the night of
Jan 2. at the time OF the Overland
Limited train robbery, up to a late
hour Wednesday the document had
not been signed nor filed in the city
clerks office. The police are very re
ticent regarding the delay in pro
ceeding with the arraignment of the
alleged train robbers and 1t was sta,
ted that Special Agent Joseph Jones
OF the Hartman lines was awaiting
further advice from Idaho before he
signed the complaint against odell
and Lewis. Friends of the suspected