davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
M0RTUARY.
Inicrnl OF hnn,c. s,rnrr,

Funeral services for james Il g..
art. wen known and highly rrsp,rt
I'd mechanic, Who died at hi. rnmr.
1915 Soutl Edith street OF heart .ril-
are shortly after o'clock last evrV-
Ing, viii he h,ld n French anf t,p-
bcr's chapel nt 80 o'clock tomu-rnN
afternoon, Rev VI A. Cooper VIII
preach the sermon at tho chapel and
tn Wo0dmen services will be held AZ
rhe cemetery Mr. stewart was tor a
quarter of century an rmpluyr Of
the Albuquerque Foundry and Ma
chine works being q very skilled
workman respected ana trusted hv
his Supporters ana popular with his
fellow workman. Mr. stewart leaves
"a wife and foEr children The wood
mcnt uf th' World. Of which Mr..
stewart was momber. yin have
ohorg, Of the funeral Burial viii bo
IN Fairvlew cemetery.
Mrs r. + Walsh ana daughter,
NJ uNa s....tt HTl4uI .rts..f
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

The Catholic population Of Savolo.
forming an impressive procession Of
many thousands has participated In
the transfer OF the ashes OF saint
Francois dc Sales and Seinte Jeanne
de- Chantal The ceremony was held
az the village of ,Annecv The ashes
were taken from the Old convent o'
the Visitation where they had reposed
during tareo centuries and placed ln
ihe new convent which the sisters on
the Visitation have recently hulii OF;
the heights overlooking the beautiful
Lake Nnnccy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

Enruil in the Albuquerque business
college ON september ana qualify
Tor buElaess.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
Albuquerque Foundry and Machine Works
Engineers, Founders, Machinists

Special attention to all kinds repair irrigation and
Contractors
Crushing and Cement Machinery Hosting
Special Western Representatives for the
Rabbit and Bearing Metals for all Magnolia Fit
Well Supplies;
Sanitary and ndeructibe Feed
Weights Columns Steel Gder Material
Elevators Iron stirways Builders Iron Work
Get Our Figures. Works and Office Albuquerque, N M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

4 Busincss Education Pay D'l-
dsnds for LATE. Secure business
training by enrolling IN the Alhuquvr-
que Business College. Tuesday. sep
TENDER 3,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
kan,as ,iry Ii,cstm,k.

Kansas city sept a-Cattl, rn-
ccipts 5oU. including 400 southorus.
market steady NsuNr steers. $1,000 %
500; southern steers, xi.0Om coo,
southern cows and notfrrs, 81 %,
.4.5U, native COWS and hrifcrs. 81.
"a 5.25, stockrrs aud feeders 81 90 "a
SIS. bulls t3.O0Gi.s0. calves. ti.t
r, 5.5o. western steers, ttG09T.2a
western COWS. D.
Hogs Receipts Loco, market .,
higher. Bulk of sales. SI.2041 ~.
heavy. t790u7.35 packers and
butchers, 17.2oU 40. lights, t7.I5 "a
7.3i.
sheep Receipts 700; market stoa
dy Muttons, y3.25I 1 90; lambs
5.5Oa6.3s. range wothcrs and year
lrngs. S3.s5nt.25; rang ewes, s25Oa
3.T5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
HEAT CAUSED BY
TRANSPARENCY OF
ATMOSPHERE
French Scientist Gives Theory
for Unusual Hot Wave; En-
abled Astronomers to Watch
Stars.
CBy Evening "--n,d \. = leased wire,

Paris, Sept - Claude Casimir Pc.
rier son of the former president OF
the rcpml4c, Is making campaign
ln favor of substituting Brost Tor
llarvo. as the French port Tor steam.
,rs from The United states tie adj.
mits that The inferior place held by
French steamers IN Atlantic t,alfc Is
due 90 tie activities Of the Ger mans
and English ih building larger aud
faster steamers bW contends hat the
French could better their position by
reducing the distance between France
and New York which a change 10 the
more westerly Brcst would bring
about The distance from Brosi to
Parts is considerable longer than that
between llavre and PARIS Ncyortho-
less VI Pericr declares. ihc inauguTa.
ton ct a series of fast express trains
would notably decrease The existing
train voyage and thc total saving az
time between Paris and New York
would hc 81 once distinct advantage
To- French trans. Atlantic travelling
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

The remarkable and constant trans.
paroucc 81 The atmosphere Was The
cause ct the terrific heat wave IN
France. according TO NJ Deslandros
the director of the Observation OF
Meudon NJ Deslandres made this re.
port 20 the Academy OF Sciences lie
added This iransparenCc. long con
tinuing. has brought about the high
temperatures may add that II u has
been an uncomfortable thing for man
II has been q helpful condition tor as.
tronumcrs. We have been able 20
make some remarkably clear Observa.
tiuns OF the hcaycns'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

Mrs r = Walsh and daughter,
Mrs. scott OF s09 south Third street
have left for southern California
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
New York Money.

NrN YORK sept Prime paper
NO quotations; silver 52 Mexican
dollars. i5,. Nu closing stocks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

Nra York. sept 2--l.ak, Dopor.
slsG2's nl2.S7's lead, ttt5n ass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

Dairy Products.
Elgin. lll sept Butter arm,
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
LAND NEAR CAPITOL
TO Be CONDEMNED
TO AVOID HOLD-UPS
Owners of Tract Said to De-
mand Exorbitant
Prices.

Because many owners have asked
what are considered exorbitant prices
for the land lying between the Capitol
and the Union Station, wanted for
parking purposes, 1t will be acquired
by the Government by condemnat ton
proceedings, according to the present
plans Of the commission named 10 pur-
chase ii.
Elliott Woods, superintendent of the
Capitol buildings and grounds, and a
member Of the commission, said today
that the matter had been referred to
the Department of Justice, with the
suggestion that the land should be
acquired by condemnation rather than
outright purchase.
We have not spent any of the s, ,OOO.-
600 appropriated and will not at the
rates the land has been offered us"
said Mr.. Woods. This stand should
discourage any secret holders of the
property
AS previously published, the BaIti-
more and Ohio railroad. through the
Baltimore Real Estate and Trust Com
pany, has been shown to own nearly
$50, 900 worth of the land in question
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Smith Plan Frightens
Democrats in Senate

In view Of the political advices from
Georgia to the effect that Hoke Smith
is practically certain TO be elected Sem
ator, Democratic leaders in the Senate
are concerned over the statement of Mr.
Smith that II elected he will not come
to Washington for the present.
The Democratic leaders need all the
votes they can muster at this time Sem
ator Terrell is now filling the place Mr.
Smith is expected to take. II no official
notice is received by the Senate Of
Smiths election, Terrell would continue
to occupy his seat.
In view of the close vote on the Bris-
tow amendment, and the close situation
as to electing a president pro tenn. the
Democrats hope to figure out some way
to avoid the temporary loss of a mem
ber
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Boy Scouts Here Won't
Attend National Outing

Washington probably will not be rep
resented at the encampmeit of Boy
Scouts at Cooperstown, N. Y, begin
ming Wednesday and continuing for a
week The Scouts of Cooperstown have
sent invitations all over the country,
hoping to make the encampment there
q national affair, but the officials Of
the national organiza ton are onnosed to
national encampments. and have not
indorsed the scheme. For this reason it
Is not believed there will be a general
acceptance of the invitation.
We are not in favor of national an
campments for boys" said James q.
west. secretary for the managing board
OF the national organization. THE dam
ger is too great and the body too un-
wieldy to take care of with Safety
drowning or two and the whole valus
Of the organization on summer outings
would be lost"
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Spanish War Veterans
To Hold Big Smoker

To celebrate the installation Of new
officers who have been elected to pilot
the ship of state of the District of
Columbia Spanish War Veterans for the
ensuing year, a mammoth smoker and
campfire will be held tomorrow night
promptly at 7:3O O. clock at Eagles
Hall, Sixth and E streets northwest.
Henry ]. Lawton Camp. No. 4, will be
the host.
Invitations have been extended to
many of the officers and comrades Of
the Grand Army of the Potomac, and
other patriotic organizations in the Ma
tional Capital, besides special bids to
Senator. Miles Poindexter of Washing
ton, Representative L. c. Dyer of Mis-
souri,, and Representative c. U. Stone
of Illinois. These Congressman are
scheduled to speak.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
WHAT TISWF 1ISKY? TO
BE DEBATED AGAIN
Representative Richardson of Alabama Promises Legsa
tion Which Will Revive Question Upon Which
Taft Made an Apparently Final Decision.

Representative William Richardson OF
Alabama, ranking majority member OF
the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce, said today that he
would insist upon legislation so amend
Ing the pure food and drugs act that its
sections relating to the labelling Of whis-
ky would necessarily be construed as
they were construed by DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, Of the Bureau Of Chemistry in
the Agricultural Department, and by
Attorney General Bonaparte and Presi-
dent Roosevelt This statement means
that not only is the pure food and drugs
act likely to be treated TO amendatory
process, so that drugs will be clearly
defined, a matter upon which Repre-
sentative RICHARDSON conferred with
President Taft a few days ago, but
that the old problem between the recu-
fiers and the so-caIled straight whis-
ky men will again be offered for solu-
ton.
At Variance On Labels.
It is apparent, too, that while the Pres
ident and Representative Richardson
agreed on the drugs matter, the Presi-
dents message and Representative
recently introduced bill on
the subject fairly well concurring, Rep
Richardson will not have
an ally in the White House on the whis-
ky labelling question.
Ever since the enactment of the pure
food law five years ago, the labelling of
whisky has been in controversy, Presi-
dent Taft finally settling the matter
after reports of several commissions or
boards and two Attorneys General on
he subject had been considered. The
Presidents decision was construed as
,eing for the rectifers and against the
straight whisky men. Judge Rich
lrdson thinks that, in effect, the whisky
abeling provision of the act virtually
has been nullifed by the President
Ind might as we'll not be on the statute
,ooks. Judge Richardson believes that
It the next session a bill he will offer
m the whisky labelling provision will
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Flushing Is Too Costly,
Commissioners Declare

Flushing the streets as a means of
cooling them is not regarded as practi-
cable by the Commissioners. The ex-
pertinent was tried last year, but was
abandoned, it was said today, because
the cost was too great.
ASIDE from the element of cost, II
would be impossible to flush the streets
in all sections OF the city every day. for
the reason that we have no men for the
work." said an official of the Engineer
Department today.
"Firemen cannot be assigned to the
task, as in the event Of an alarm, they
would be delayed in reaching the scene
Of the fire. The Street Cleaning Depart
ment has just entered upon the work of
cleaning the streets, formerly done by
contract. and the time of its employees
n fully occupied" =
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Ad Club to Complete
Plans for Trip to Hub

Further plans for the automobile trip
Of the Washington Ad Club will be dis
cussed tomorrow when the club meets
at lunchean at the New Fredonia Hotel
at 1890 o'clock. The club is planning to
help the Chamber OF Commerce get the
next meeting Of the Associated Ad
Clubs of America for this city.
At least five automobiles are expected
to carry members of the club to Bos-
ton, and the Capital City is to be ad-
vertised en- route.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
INTEREST MANIFEST
IN BENN|NG RACES
BY MOTOR PILOTS
Drivers and Dealers Anx-
iously Await Entry
Blanks.
By HARRY WARD.

Many of the amateur automobile driv-
ers of this city, as we'll as number OF
dealers, are anxiously awaiting the
issuance of entry blanks for the big
race meet at Benning, July 2. 1t is
expected the blanks will be ready for
distribution early this week.
There will be several events for the
amateurs, and they will nave plenty Of
opportunities to show their driving
skill, as the turns on the Benning track
are rather sharp. The track will be
carefully rolled, and may be given a
dressing of oil to keep down the dust.
The fact that the Glidden tour Of 1911
was abandoned because Of lack of en-
tries, does not mean that endurance
tours have ceased to attract the manu-
facturers and dealers. The Glidden
tour, while one of the classics OF the
automobile world, always has caused
strife It is asserted in many quarters
that politics and selfish motives killed
the Glidden. While the big national
event has been called off, it is interest
ing to note that the smaller tours have
of these tours are scheduled to be run
tractive routes have been laid out, they
are sure to be successful.
Two automobiles bearing a party of
seven people arrived yesterday from At
lanta, Ga. The party consists of Ed
win P. Ansley, president of a large
trust company in Atlanta, Mrs. Ansley.
the Misses Ansley, Percival and Harry
Ansley, Rucker Mccarthy and Harold
Atkinson. While here the party is
heinP entertained hV Mr. AnsleY's
brother, H. c. Ansley, treasurer of the
Southern railway, and after a day or
two will leave for Winchester to take
the national highway for New York and
a tour of Long Island.
Louis ]. Bergdoll, head of the Bergdoll
Motor Co., Of Philadelphia, has been
appointed chairman of the show COM
mittee that will hold an independent
automobile show in New York beginning
January /. This show will be given un-
der the auspices Of the Automobile
Association of America
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Fears Skeleton May Be
That of Missing Aunt

NEW YORK, July 10.-Mrs. NJ. B.
Bolderman, 27s Linden avenue, Brook
lyn, has written to Coroner Bower, of
Trenton. N. j.. expressing fears that
the skeleton Of woman found in the
suburbs Of that city last week may be
the body Of her aunt, Mrs. Louise Bizol,
fifty, who disappeared two years ago.
She asks description OF the jewelry
found. Mrs. Biol had $500 worth OF
tewelry with her when she left home.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Lorimer Supporter in
Illinois Seriously iii

VANDALIA, H., July 1O.-Former
State Representative Joseph s. Clark.
who with Senator s. c. Pemberton, re-
Gently was acquitted Of conspiracy to
bribe, is critically Ill here. Attending
physicians announced today that Clark
will not be able to go to Washington
to testify before the Lorimer investiga-
ting committee.
Clark is one Of the Democrats who
voted for Lorimer.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Mrs. Angelina Buckley
Causes Stir at Reno

Mrs. Angelina Buckley, who has told
friends she is a niece Of Theodore
Roosevelt and claims a residence in
Washington, is now described as one
OF the most attractive of the Reno
divorce colony, which never before
mas numbered so many beautiful
women. Mrs. Buckley is not only
beautiful of face and figure, but ele-
gantly gowned, and her entrance into
a fashionable cafe invariably creates
a rustic. Having lived in Reno the
required length of time for legal resi-
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Backus Succeeds North
In immigration Service

The appointment of Samuel W.
Backus to succeed Hart H. North as
commissioner of immigration at San
Francisco, Cal. was announced at the
White House today. Commissioner
North has resigned
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

/ be reported favorably by the Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Committee
and be passed by the House. .
Upholds Roosevelt ,ew.
"The decision of President Taft on
the whisky labelling provision was
simply that anything you choose to
call whisky is whisky" Representa-
tive Richardson said today. In my
judgment, the act of Congress war
rapted the Roosevelt construction
that whisky should be marked
Straight compound imitation or
blend In any event, the courts and
not a commission or the President
should be the arbiter, and it is my
purpose to propose an amendment to
that section of the act which will ad-
NIT OF but one construction, the'prop-
er marking of whisky labels.
cit was undoubtedly the intent of
those who drew up the present law
to expose authorizations of whisky on
the label, and. as there seems to be
resulted in making the law a dead
letter. 1t Is my purpose to draw up
bill which will so clearly define what
is whisky and what is not whisky,
taking thousands of pages of testi-
mony, the creation Of commissions or
opinions from the President"
Old Fight to Be Reopened.
The announcement of Representative
Richardson that legislation on the
whisky labelling provision will be at
tempted during the regular session
Of Congress will be regarded with
great interest by whisky men
throughout the country. 1t will re-
open the fight between the rectifiers
and straight men," and will proba-
bly, be bitterly opposed by the recti-
fiers, as the "straights" were suppos-
I'd to be placed at a disadvantage by
the Presidents ruling.
No action can be had on the matter
before December rs the House is CIV
ing consideration to only such lines
Of legislation as were indicated at its
caucus at the opening OF the session
April 4. Pure food legislation was
not included.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
81 Barefoot
SANDALS.
7755C
T a n Leather
Barefoot Sandals,
Goodyear W elt
stitched sole S;
sizes 4 to II.
Don't


that this is the only store
in this neighborhood closing
at 6 p. m. on Saturdays.
Will you help the cause?
We are waging a single
handed fight for early Sat-
urday closing during the
heated term-and with your
assistance all the others will
fall in line and close at 6
p. m. on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
ANACOST|A LODGE
Of ODD FELLOWS
SEATS OFFICERS
William L. Beasley Is Noble
Grand-Other News
From Suburb.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ANACOSTIA, d. c., JULY 10.

Salem Lodge, No. %, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, has elected and in
stalled officers as follows: William l..
Beasley. noble grand; Samuel DAM
eron, vice noble grand; Joseph X. Da-
| vison, recording secretary; James NJ.
| England, financial secretary; John W..
Payne, treasurer; Claude Lucas, war
den; William H. Nash, right support
to the noble grand; John T. Dent.
chaplain.
The Sunday school Of the Anacostia
Baptist Church will go on a days ex-
cursion to Glen Echo next Thursday.
A special car will leave Anacostia early
In the morning. The expenses Of the
days outing are to be met by the
church. The committee in charge of the
outing Is composed of John T. Dent,
superintendent Of the school; Samuel
Dameron. and Mrs. John W. Payne.
The exercise in celebration OF chill
dren,s day In the new Methodist Epis-
copal Church. near Camp Springs,
Prince George county, Md, were
largely attended.
pastor Of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church, who has been severely Ill
in Providence Hospital, has recovered.
James Soper, the little son OF the late
Albert Soper, whose funeral was held
from the family home in Anacostia sew
eral days ago, following his death by a
fall from a gas producer at the Firth
Sterling Steel plant, Giesboro, still Is a
patient in Providence Hospital, where
he underwent a surgical operation just
prior to his fathers death. He was un-
able to attend his fathers fu-
neral and has not been informed OF his
parents tragic death.
That dogs are running at large in
Congress Heights, destroying poultry is
the complaint made by o. c. Nelson,
Tenth place, Congress Heights, to the
policemen Of the Anacostia station.
Meontello Simms. of Sheridan road:
and Henry Braxton, Of Mt. Zion Hill, |
were required to leave the sum of IS
each at the Eleventh precinct last even |
ing on charges OF allowing their dogs
To run at large without muzzles.
Milk thieves are working in Anacos- |
tia before daylight at present. Bottles !
Of milk are taken from doorsteps after |
being left there by dairymen.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
ST Madras Curtains 19C each

200 Madras Curtains, 40 inches wide
and yards long. The patterns are
in beautiful light grounds. with red,
green. blue, and combination stripes.
They have fringed ends. and most of
them match into pairs.
These are the qualities that sell
regularly at 81. Special tomorrow at
1Sc each.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

The exercise in celebration OF chill
dren,s day In the new Methodist Epis-
copal Church, near Camp Springs,
Prlnce George county, Md, were
largely attended.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Upholds Roosevelt ,ew.

I be reported favorably by the Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce Committee
and he noscad hv the H0uSA
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

Mrs. S. W. Graffin, the wife of the
pastor OF the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church, who has been severely Ill
In Providence Hospital, has recovered.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

That dogs are running at large in
Congress Heights, destroying poultry is
the complaint made by o. c. Nelson,
Tenth place, Congress Heights, to the
policemen of the Anacostia station.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

Meontello Simms, of Sheridan road,'
and Henry Braxton, Of Mt Zion Hill,
were required to leave the sum of IS
each at the Eleventh precinct last even
Ing on charges of allowing their dogs
To run at large without muzzles.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
81x9O BleaChed Sheets
Regular Csc value at 45C

We always the alert advantage of every drop
in the price of staple coons and that's why you find
ing values other store match with equal quality
For tomorrowS sale offer lot of $50 8x90 Bleach
ed Sheets full size for double BEDS 45c each-values
posted buyers will count worth every penny of 65c
hand and ironed with welded down
IA Bed
large double PED Of
.sxos p,aooh.d pillow a asoft
nnlsn quality making
linen finish quality and chidrens
Worth 12sc each Sale 034c ments Worth 12Ac yard S3kc
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

Milk thieves are working in Anacos-
tia before daylight at present Bottles
Of milk are taken from doorsteps after
being left there by dairymen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-15

Shoes
Womens, Misses and ChiIdrsns
One lot Of Tan and OK Blood in low and
high shoes to he closed out at manufac-
turers price.
Broken line Of Oxfords and high shoes in
patent leather and kids July prices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-13

Napor espaaol 1so1serrat. Del q
The Detroit times., 1911-12-09
Congress of the Tariff Board

Mr.. Taft deceives himself II he
lmagines that congress will acquiesce
in any such arrangement. No con-
sress. Democratic or Republican.
Y ould do SO. Far more likely It
would put an end TO any advisory
body for which such preposterous
claims were advanced IL was in dis
regard of Mr.. Taft's ideas that Demo
Gratis and insurgents passed three
tariff bills of their own last session
the bills that the president unwisely
vetoed
Congress will not abdicate in favor
Ct any tariff board. IL will examine
the boards data, pick them TO pieces
in debate and act on It's own conclu-
Eions. II Mr.. Taft is determined to
veto every tariff-revision bill that
does not bear the boards 20. k" he
RAY as well declare himself stand
patter and drop further talk about
tariff schedules that are excessive
and "indefensible." He cannot ex-
pect congress on, Of respect for HRS
personal views to abandon ts~respon-
sibilities or its duties.-New York
World