davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Army Orders.

Capt. Milton A. Elliott, jr.. commits
sary, will make not to exceed two Wis.,
its per month to Baltimore, Md. on Of
fetal business pertaining to the inspec-
ton Of subsistence supplies purchased
at that place, and upon the completion
Of the duty enjoined will return to his
proper station after each visit.
Maj. Arthur NJ. Edwards, commits
sary, is relieved from treatment at
San Francisco. Cal, and will return to
his proper station.
The following post commissary SER
geants will be sent to the recruit
depot. Fort Mcdowell. Cal. and be
sent to Manila. Philippine Islands. or
Francisco. Cal, May 5. 1911: John
ltHafner. recruit depot, Columbus bar.
racks. Ohio; Jonas ]. Rackley. Fort
Banks, Mass; James II. Robbins. Fort
Ethan Allen, VT; John W. Tilford, Fort
Morgan, Ala.
Charles Walcott. office of the chief
commissary, Department of the Mis-
souri. and purchasing commissary
Omaha, Neb.
Upon arrival at Manila they will re-
port to the commanding general. Phil
ippines Division, for assignment to
duty, to relieve five post commissary
sergeants whose tours Of duty are
completed. Such sergeants upon relief
Mcdowell, Cal.
Post Commissary Sergt. Charles Cone
Fort Thomas, KY, will be sent Apri
ID. 1911, to the recruit depot, Columbus
barracks, Ohio
Horseshoer Harry F. Smith and Wag.
oner Frank T. Eichstadt. Troop F. It'll
Cavalry. Fort Riley. Kan. are trans
ferred as privates to the 18th Cavalry
They will be sent to San Antonio. Tex.
with orders to report upon arrival to the
commanding officer. 18th Cavalry, fol-
assignment to troops. The expenses OF
the transfer will be borne by the SOL
diers and transportation will not be fur.
nished them.
Sergt. Maj. Ernest E. Hagelin. junior
grade, Coast Artillery Corps appointed
April =. 1911. from sergeant, 18th Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, now with
the list Separate Brigade, Galveston
Tex, will be sent without delay to Fort
WOrden. Wash.
Private Joe w. Atchison, I'd Company
United States military prison guard
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, will be dis
charged from the army by the com
mandant Of that prison by purchase.
Private George w. Parker, Troop G
11th Cavalry. now at Fort OglethOrpe
Ga, will be sent to the Walter Reed
General Hospital, District Of Columbia
for observation and treatment.
Leave OF absence on account of sick
ness Is granted Second Lieut.. Stanle,
wv. Wood, 1th Infantry, until such tim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
GETS $500 FOR INJURY TO EYE.
Jury Decides in Favor Of Man Hurt
in Dlacksmith Shop.

A jury in Circuit Court No. /, JUS
tice Anderson presiding, today rem
dered a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for $500. in the case OF Harry
Kanns against F. p. Nash. for injuries
suffered by the plaintiff to one OF his
eyes. The case involved the question
Of the right Of the plaintiff to recover
for injuries sustained while working
in a blacksmith shop. He was struck
by q piece OF steel which was being
cut by a helper employed In the shop
at the direction OF Mr.. Nash, who had
no connection with the establishment.
1t was claimed the steel was at
tempted to be cut while in a cold con-
dition, and thereby negligently ham
died, The PLAINTIFF was represented by
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and r. HI.
Yeatman, and the defendant by Attor-
neys Birney & Woodland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
RED MEMS ANNIVERSARY.
Seltese Tribe Celebrates Date With
Music and Addresses.

Seltese Tribe, No. 18. Independent Order
Of Red Men, celebrated the eleventh an
niversary of the organization last night
in its hall at 7OS D street northwest
with an informal smoker. The attend
ance included members from all of the
different tribes of this reservation and
many of their paleface friends.
George Watt, treasurer of the lodge.
discussed the growth of the organization
from its infancy in the District. Other
addresses were made by members and
guests.
ing included William Boracker, songs;
C. Q. Brown, plano selections; Leon
Toone. ventriloquism: Billy Neal, dane
ing, and Fred Madison, in vocal solos.
consisted of George Watt, George c.
Click. chairman; William Boracker, III. c..
McMonigal and JoIeph Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
SUPERVISION OF CHARITIES.
Board of Trade to Consider Sug.
Eestion Approved bv Commissioner.

The committee on charities and correc-
tons Of the Board Of Trade will recon-
mend to the board that it appoint q
member of the committee Of five to take
up the matter Of registration and super.
vision OF charities in the District Of Co.
iumbia, suggested by the Associated
Charities and approved by the District
Commissioners. The Chamber OF Com
nerce will appoint q member also, and
three other members are to be selected
by the Commissioners.
The committee has been informed that
the District Commissioners will recon-
mend TO Congress that two additional
buildings be erected on the property oc.
cupied by the Reform School for Girls
one to be used by white girls committed
to such school. and the other to be
used by the overflow Of colored girls
from the school building now in use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
CONVENTION TO BEGIN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
PROGRAM Announced for Meet.
ing of Children Of the
American Revolution.

The program for the annual conven-
ton of the National Society, Children OF
the American Revolution, has just been
completed and the membership Of vari-
GUS committees in charge Of the meet
ing announced.
Ihe convention will begin next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock with exercises at
ST. Johns Church, 18th and III streets
northwest. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
D. D., rector, will ofiiciate and preach a
special sermon to the society.
On the following morning from 10
o clock until IL o'clock members will
register and obtain their ribbon badges
in the childrens room at Continental
Memorial Hall.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the cleo
ton Of honorary and national officers will
take place. Reports of national officers.
state directors and local societies will be
read and the national society's emblem
will be awarded to the state having the
largest number of societies.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock there will
be a patriotic entertainment by the chill
dren on the stage Of Continental Memo
rial Hall
Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon.
Wednesday morning. April 10. at 10
o'clock the annual pilgrimage will be
made to Mount Vernon by boat. Pa
triotic anniversary exercises will be held
around the society's tree. planted April II.
1896. A wreath will also be placed on
Washington's tomb.
President and Mrs. Taft will receive the
Children of the American Revolution in
the east room Of the White House Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The con-
vention will close Friday afternoon vita
a reception at the Arlington Hotel from
to 6 o'clock. The children will dance
the minuet, in colonial costume.
Committees IN charge of the convention
are as follows: On Sunday service, Mrs.
Violet Blair Janin: on nominations. Mrs.
Albert Baird Cunlmins. Mrs. Daniel 10TH
rop. Mrs. Eleanor s. Washington How
ard. Mrs. ]. B. G. Gusts, Mrs. violet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

as In the opinion Of the superintendent
Of the Ancon Hospital, Ancon, Canal
Zone, Panama, he shall be able to re-
port for duty at Fort Jay. N. Y, with
out injury to his health.
Maj. Thomas Wilhelm, United States
Army, retired, at his own requent is
relieved from duty with the organized
militia of California and will proceed
to his home.
Private Stevens A. Higgins, Troop G.
18th Cavalry, Fort Robinson, Neb.. will
be discharged from the army by the
commanding officer of that post.
First LieNt. william W. Bessell, 18th
Infantry. is relieved from duty as con-
structing Quartermaster at Fort Wood
n. Y.
Private Ellis N. Riddle, 31st Company
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Caswell
N. c., is transferred to the 135th Com
signed to duty aboard the mine planter
General Edward o. c. Ord.
Sergt. Ebenezer Burns, general service,
infantry. recruiting station, $50 South
State street. Chicago, Ill.,, will be d;sl
charged from the army by purchase
BY direction of the President, Lieut..
Col. James B. Erwin. cavalry, is detailed
for service ard to fill vacancy in the
Inspector generals department. Lieut..
Col. Erwin will report in person to the
narrower division. San Antonio. Tex, for
assignment to duty with the Independent
Cavalry Brigade.
The following named engineers. Coast
Artillery Corps, will be sent without de-
lay to the stations indicated, with orders
to report upon arrival to the respective
commanding officers for duty: Ira s.
Snodgrass, Fort Totten. New York, to
Fort Hancock. New Jersey: Meyer Silver
man, Fort Hamilton, New York. to Fort
Barrancas. Florida, for duty at Fort
Pickens, Florida; Julius f. Huebner. Fort
Hancock. New Jersey, to Fort Hamilton,
New York.
By direction of the President. Sergt.
George w. Robinson. qaartermaster's de-
partment; Sergt. Edward Barry, band.
18th Infantry, and Sergt. Eugene L. Sui
Ivan, band, I'D Infantry. have been
placed on the retired list Of the army on
their own applications.
Lieut.. Col. Walter l.. Finley Is relieved
from detail in the inspector generals de-
partment and assigned to the 18th Cav
airy.
The following named officers are re-
lieved from duty at the Army War Col
lege, Washington barracks, to take eff
feet June 80 1911. and will join their re-
spective stations: Majs. George LeR. Ir-
win. Sd Field Artillery, Robert A. Brown.
14th Cavalry, and Edwin Landon, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
air Janin; on program, Mrs. George "

Blair Janin; on program, Mrs. George v.
Baird, Mrs. Frank Bond, Mrs. Ellis Lo-
gan. Mrs. George Marsh: on badges and
flags. the state director and local presi-
dents of the District of Columbia: on re-
freshments, Mrs. John Tweedale. Mrs.
Joseph Paul. Miss Martha n. Hooper; on
reception, Mrs. Albert Baird Cumnins.
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, Mrs. Eleanor s.
Washington Howard, Mrs. j. B. G. Gusts,
Mrs. Job Barnard, Miss Eliza Colman
Tulloch, Mrs. Frank Mondell. Mrs Wal
ter r. Beach: on patriotic entertainment.
Mrs. Alfred E. T. Hansmann, Mrs. Gaius
Nj. Brumbaugh, Miss Catharine E. Gus
tbs; on music, Mrs. Alfred E. T. Hans
mann, Mrs. Clayton E. Emig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
Beauty on the Stage.

Melville Ellis, who is one of the cos
tune experts in New York theaters. con-
tributes an illuminating article in Secrets
of Stage Dress" which will be of value
to every fair reader of our Sunday Maya
zine 1t is astonishing what a lot Of
things are necessary in sartorial en-
Enlistment to bring out the best in
womanly beauty, and, of course. Mr.. Ellis
couldn't make this an encyclopedia treat
Use, so as to cover them all, but he has
shown some of the essentials in an ex-
ceedingly instructive and entertaining
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

ton roads for New York, the PEN
tucket from Annapolis for Tangier
sound. the Roe from Norfolk for Solo
mons Island, the Georgia, Nebraska
and Virginia from Hampton roads for
Boston,; the Idaho from Hampton
roads for Philadelphia, the Arethusa
from Key West for Hampton roads
and the Paducah from Cape Gracias
Dios for Cristobal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
Naval Movements.

The Culgoa and Leonidas have ar
rived at Norfolk. the Warrington and
vesuvius at Newport, the Louisiana,
Kansas. New Hampshire. Mississippi.
Rhode Island. Brutus and Hannibal at
Hampton Roads, the Birmingham at
Cape Cruz and the Michigan at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Miss Mamie Redner and George w.
Edwards of Burktown. Va, went to
Hagerstown late Sunday night, hunted
up the court clerk, who opened the
were married at st. Pauis Methodist
parsonage by Rev. Robert Lee Wright.
The oasis., 1911-11-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Omega Gold Mining Company.

Location of principal office, Nogales, Ariz Location of principal place of business in California, Oakland.
 Location of branch office, San Francisco, California.
 Location of Mines, Sierra County California. Notice is hereby given that meeting of the Board of Directors. held on the 2lst day of October, 1911 an assessment, No. l. of one cent per share, was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to tho secretary at the principal place Of business in California, 52 Bacon Bldg, Oakland, California. Any stock upon which this assessment re- mains unpaid on the first day of December, 1911, will be delinquent and advertised tor sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before. will be sold on the 20th day of Decem- Der, 1911, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and ex- penses of sale.
 w. ROHRER. Secretary. Office, g Bacon Blilding, Oakland, California. October 1S -NOyembsr D.
The oasis., 1911-11-18

new bridge at Tempe. This makes a total of sixty-one men now there at work. The new engine and pump have been installed and been given a tryout and give perfect satisfaction, and will be used from now on and it is expected that bet ter satisfaction will be given and at the same time the work will pro- gross more rapidly. The old pumps that have been used will be kept and in case of emergency or high water can be used to help keep the water down, however the engine now used will be used to crush rocks for the abntments. Electric wires have been strung and elec- tric lights put in, and beginning the first of next week two shifts will work. The first shift will begin work as now at s a. m. and quit at p. m, the second shift will commence at p. m. when the day shift quits and work until 1 a. m. Later on it is likely that another shift will be put on, so that the work will continue with out pause all day and night.
 Arizona Democrat: Kelvin, re- gently christened Ray Junction, is a quiet place and few people from the outside finger between trains, but the Southern Hotel has a curi- Ous source of entertainment for any belated traveller who is thrown there over night. There are two enormous toad frogs (bufo len tiginosus) that make their home under the hotel by day, and come out under the gas light at night to gather ill cargo of bugs to last their elongated stomachs until the lights attract their prey again The frogs are about the same size each heinz seven inches in length and are as gentle as the tamesI house cat. They will eat from the hand, just like a hungry dog, cock. reaches being a special luxury tC them. Ii is not unusual to set them in the saloon, searching diligently for food, and their great size quite often has soldering effect upon an inebriated person who has not seen them before There are two lights on the broad hotel veranda and Tom and Dick never invade alien territory-they have apportioned their hunting ground with mutual understand ing. The frogs are large enougl to be curiosities and have beer following their peculiar vocation for several years-were there wher Kelvin was d busy town, but have grown lazy and fat with advancing years.
The oasis., 1911-11-18

Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to pr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind. ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
The oasis., 1911-11-18
ARIZONA NEWS.
A1 Intefestlng Column of Items CulIed
 from Territorial Exchanges.


 0T two. No less than a dozen ar rests have been made of drivers of machines, and in no instance was there a case where Motorcycle Policeman OSmer was not ready to swear that the prisoner was driving at rate of speed in excess of twenty miles an hour. Ten miles in the business district and twelve miles in the city limits outside the business district is the limit allow ed, although leniency is shown sometimes where the speed does not greatly exceed that limit
 Graham Guardians: The fine climate of the Gila valley is evid- sDCeG by the remarkable fact that our fruit trees bloom and bear fruit even in winter. D. w. Gulf, of Pima, has pear tree in his or Chard in full bloom, which he say s seems strange for this time of the wear. and what is more remark able, is that the tree has already bore this past summer full crop Oi fine Bartlett pears. Mir. Gulf sent The Guardian sample pear bloom from this tree and stated in his communication that if any one doubted that the tree was in bloom, 10 come to his place and see them selves.
 Arizona Democrat: In addition 10 the closing of several deals last week, whereby the United Verde Copper company acquired several hundred acres of the most fertile farming lands in Upper Verde val ley, additional sales were consum- mated yesterday of like importance, the 320 acres of o. J. Ames, 80 acres of David W. Stewart and 26 acres of Peter Torrizzano being taken over. The Ames lands en- joys the distinction of being the most prolific producers of fruit in that vicinity. It is said that the United Verde Copper company has under negotiation the taking over of other lands in the Cottonwood district, which will give it the most desirable farming interests in that part of the valley with water rights that are also very valuable. This immense area is situated near the site of the proposed smelter.
 Daily Globe: o. W. Reed, the proprietor of the Reeds market, and his father, c. C. Reed, were struck by a train while crossing the tracks at Bone street yesterday morning at ten o'clock. The Reeds were in light delivery wagon and as the bell at the crossing is not in working order, had no warning of lbe approach of the tram. The train crew was backing up string of freight cars and it was impos, sible for the engineer to see the wagon. c. c. Reed was thrown out and received a bad cut over The left eye. o. w, Reed was thrown about twenty feet and suffered an injured hip. The wagon was completely demolished but the horse escaped uninjured The closing at Bone street is very dangerous as building, shut off the view of the tracks completely, ano if the bell is not in working or. der it is impossible to tell the ap prOach of the train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

12.5OO-dagnificen s room home. ?
full lots, Montana St. rs cash
s12,000-Fine II room home, Nevada
ST. - feet front VIII bring an in
come Of 1925 per month. VIII take
some valley land or vacant property
in part pay.
Slo.OOO-Business property, S Ore
gon St; good chance VIII take part
trade, valley land.
Ss.5Oo-Fine room home, Montana
ST, 30 feet front; 1-3 cash
S7'5Oo-BeaUtiful room modern
home, Los Angeles St, 81 feet front
Inquire our terms
dissatisfaction s room red brick
\ oregon St: IS feet front $1,000 cash,
balance terms
S6.15O-Fine room home. Nevada
st. 81 4 feet; terms to suit
$4,000 houses, North St Vrafu St
4S feet front $1,000 cash
1890 room home, n. Florence
st: $500 cash, balance TO suit.
S3,675-6 room modern home built in
features. Myrtle Ave. Is cash.
s2,4OO-Beautiful new 4 room bunga-
low on car line; small cash payment
balance monthly
$3.50 room modern red brick
nome, south front $3.50 cash balance
S25 per month.
S1,6OO-Fine room modern red
pressed brick home, 100 feet from car
line; Veritable snap. $500 cash terms
%SOO-S room frame. fun lots. block
from car line 500 cash. So per mo
s6,SoO-2S acres of land 21s miles
this side Of Ysleta. all in cultivation
Is cash VIII take small amount CITY
property in part payment
$3.50 Per Acres acres in alfalfa
Fine new home on county road this
side of Ysleta, Is cash
s1O,OOO-S0 acres all improved with
buildings, improvements stock and
tools. VIII take small amount Of cftv
property, part pay.
Several 10 Acre Tracts a So. 10 per
cent down. . percent month As fine
land as there IS in the valley
Acres in SOcorrO at 500 per scrs
10 TO 26 Acres at S125 per acre near
Ysleta- on county road: small cash
payment down balance monthly.
There are more lots selling in Grand
View than any other addition to IN
Paso. They are a good Investment
and are increasing rapidly in value
SO down and IS a month
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
S,45 a. m, arrive at Roswell 2. m.
Leave Roswell 1890 p. m. arrive at
Vaughn $50 p. m Baggage allowances
100 pounds. Rate for excess baggage
is IS per 100 pounds
We are equipped to carry any kind
OF trunks or baggage, up to 1900
pounds. Special rates are given for
excursions. for eight or more passen-
gers For further Information write
the Roswell Auto. Co. Roswell n. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

HA-HR. IN A MILkhAArI
NOW ArSO ITS = TAFFH.
iDorT GT TO lE STReLE
TTLL3o n4CN LoRO
Up DAE WAGON ~ IA
MILK Ar@O iCEsl HAZE
70 SCAR AKA CETRrtN
TINE BEE aug II WERE
LATE NE Los & RR "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
Contractors

~~---~~-~-~-r~-~-~-~-~-
PAINTING. papering. Hare. Bell 11s1.
/. c. RUBY, Carpenter and Builder
Residence. 2409 Indiana St Phone
454s.
TO PARTIES ABOUT TO BUILD I viii
furnish plans and Specifications and
furnish money on easy terms. Call at
or address 4O91z E. Overland St Chas
J. Peterson.
GRANITITE SANITARY flooring, i'm
proved drainbOards and bathroom
floors. See samples at 103 Wyoming.
Phone Honeywell 44S0.
ELLIS CARLSON,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
Estimates without charge. Money
furnished for building. I guarantee
satisfaction; references. Great Texas
Realty Co.. Rio Grande Bank Bldg.
Bell 1856
GRANTTITE SANITARY FLOORING
for old and new buildings Can be
laid over old WORKOUT floors without
disturbing woodwork. Is sanitary; has
beautiful finish, will wear life time.
Call Honeywell. 103 Wyoming. Phone
443O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11
For Sale Real Estate

-@-@-0-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
Gold St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-11

VVANT TO BUY or 6 room cottage
Must be a good one on not less than
lot and half, with place to keep horse
and buggy. COW and chickens, and not
too close in. Nothing cheap or shoddy
considered. Two nice lots on Bliss St
in East FL PasO as first payment, bal
ance monthly. What have you. where
is it. and what is the price? P. ..
box Psi