davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. San Diver, 100 Der
Een), 2 to ], won; Warner Griswell, los urTinl.
even, second; Sam Bernard. 100 (Hofman), out,
| third. Time Ia. Hickory Stick, Carew, and Billy
Barnes also an.
SECOND RACE-six furlongA Tom Shaw. I8
tGrand) to 2 won; Firewood, 1ls (CarrolD to 5.
second; Henry Crosscaddin l3 CBergen), out, third
Time III IS Don Hamilton, Fancy, Tender, and
Complete also nn.
THIRD RAOE-six furlongS. Miss Felix, lT
Bergen), Z TO TO- won; Donovan. i1 (CarrolD, 70
l. second: Paul Davis, lO6 Grand, TO 2, third.
Time, l:6 Punky, Duckolo. Tiger Jim, First
Premium, and Alarmed also
FOURTH RACE-0ne and oneQuarteT miles. lr-
vim p. Digs rs DAILY, to !. won; Lester Hay
man, l43 (Slaterl, even, second; Giddy Gin. lO
CRobinsou) out, third. Time rs 3a The King
and Greenfield also
FIFTH RACE-One and one-siIteenth miles. Bro
Tite "a BaueT1. to l. won; New Star, lo2 (Hon-
man. to l. second; Se1niquaver. no Crro1ler) out
third. Time. l:IeZ. Tee May. Day Bell, Rampant
Coalshoot and Dolly Bultmkn also
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-ods; four and ouehAh
furiougA Lncetta, ll0 ueTs), to !, won; Bert
mont IL (AIinderj, 2 TO !, second; L NJ. Frey, LIZ
(CarrolD, out third. Tina, 0:554- Elizabeth o.,
Double F. Calypte and Glitter C1atter also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward |;
five fnIongA Sandy. 100 tGrand), to ], won;
John MARS, IA tGrihn). 70 5. secondi Seymour
Beutier, lR CTruxlsr). out third. Time, lSs%.
Lady HGpsburg, Haymazket, Peep oTa, RustieannA,
and Susan also rafssa
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
HARVARD GRADS
NOW HOLD CUP
Beat Yale for Fifth Success
sive Time.

New London, Jure zs.-witn honors
tonight slightly In Yale's favor. the pre-
Hminary programme OF the Yale-Har-
ward regatta was rowed to-day. There
were three events and Yale splashed
across the finish line victor In two. Har-
ward scored In the graduates eight half
mile clash. by three-Quarters OF length
and Yale In the freshmen's four-mile race
by three lengths, and the picked fours
by a length. Harvard's victory gave the
Crimson permanent possession Of the
handsome trophy cup offered by Andrew
B. Graves, of Brooklyn, Yale. go, for
the victory OF Ave annual graduate races.
As Yale failed to register q single VIC
tory in the annual competition, while
Harvard won Eve straight races, Graves
feels that he has not received liberal
support from his home college. He gave
the cup souvenir to promote good-fellow-
ship between Yale and Harvard rowing
men and in this respect his project has
been a complete success. After to-day's
race the alumni who rowed on the two
crews met at the Harvard quarters and
Yale drank to Harvard's health from
the cup and the rival crews cheered each
other. II Is reported tnat a permanent
Harvard alumnus win offer a cup for
another series Of five annual victories IN
O similar competition to begin next year.
The graduate crews caught the water
together this evening and Yale sprang
to the lead. The Ell PROV kept TO the
fore only a few yards, when the John
nies overlook It. The two shells raced
side by side for quarter Of n mile. and
then, slowly but steadily, the Harvard
boat began to creep to the fore. 1t was
never headed. It's lead was three-quar-
ters Of length when the boats shot past
the finish line. Harvard's time was 2
minutes Is seconds; Yale's, 2 minutes 4s
seconds. The eights started at q q stroke
but dropped to 80 for most Of the half
mile spin
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
AGED WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE, FEARING END
lncurable Disease Cause for Death by Illuminating
Gas in Home of SOn-in-LaW

Despondent because doctors said she
was dying with a tumor, Mrs. Hannah
A. Davis, aged seventy-one, committed
suicide last night in the apartments OF
her son-in-law, John w. Monahan, in the
Melton apartments, Fourth street and
New York avenue northwest, by inhaling
Illuminating gas.
When her son-in-law and his daugh-
ter, Miss Clare s. Monahan, returned
from q walk they found Mrs. Davis on
the floor of a bedroom with a tube con-
nected with the gas jet in her mouth
Monahan and his daughter opened the
window In the room and tried to resusci-
tate the woman. Failing to restore con-
sciousness, Mr.. Monahan called a physi-
clan, who recommended that she be sent to
a hospital
Monahan telephoned to the Second
precinct station house, q few blocks
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
STIMSON WOULD
WITHDRAW TROOPS
Army Maneuver Division
Soon to Leave Texas.

On the recommendation of Maj. GeE-
Leonard Wood, Chief OF Staff OF the
Army, Secretary of War Stimson will
ask the President at the Cabinet meetS
ing to-day for permission to transfer
a portion of the troops Of the army
maneuver division at San Antonio to
their regular stations.
Reports reaching the War DepartS
ment from Maj. Gen. Carter, commando,
ing the division at San Antonio, indi-
cate that the prolonged maneuvers IN
the hot climate of Texas have produced
q considerable degree OF dissatisfaction
on the part of the enlisted men. As Q
consequence. many men whoss terms OF
enlistment have expired are not re-en>
listing.
Difficulty has been found also at tho
various recruiting stations In obtaining
recruits. Men applying for enlistment say
they will not enter the army II they ara
to be sent to Texas.
Ever since the troops were rushed to
the Southwest early in March because OF
the political situation In Mexico, the War
Department has made vigorous efforts to-
recruit all the companies there up to,
full strength, but without avail
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
LEAMENCE BEATS
NIMBUS BY A HEAD
Jockey Glass Is Suspended
and Fined 5000.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2e.-Jockey Glass
was suspended for the balance of the
meeting today. While riding Tourist in
the second race, Glass cut or Mary
Emily on the far turn. almost throwing
the fny over the fence Thomas, who
rode Mary Emily, Immediately claimed
foul, and although admitting that it was
as palpable as daylight. the judges, in
stead OF disquaHfying Tourist, suspended
Glass. Later in the afternoon Glass got
into a fist fight with Jockey Thomas and
added to his suspension was 500 fine.
Defeating the hot fayorite. Nimbus,
Leamence won the fourth race. the fea-
ture event of the day, by a head. Mary
Davis was third Close finishes predom-
! mated during the whole afternoon and
kept a large crowd In continuous. ex-
element Summarizes:
FIRST REACH-FiTe furlonsA The Reach, LIZ
DdcCahey) $780, won; B'Airy, liz (Austin), S.6O
second; Crackerbox. liz (Koerner). $lL7o third
Time o. Eagle Eye Zm, Patrfuche, Gay Bird
Charter, Robert. RudOlfo. Clyde T.. and Lieut.
SECOND RACE-Ffvc tIrlongs. Tourist. 1Os
tGhssl, Szl.6O Won; Working Lad. 1os Mountainl
! S4oo. second; Mary Emily. lo5 tThomasl, 8. third
Time. 100 So Acquin and Tom Kirby also ran
| THIRD RACE-Fouryear-old and upward; SIX
ffurlongs Parkriew l07 (KoemsT). B.o won; Eth
eldA. l0 (Ganzl SLID. second; IIaprudent, lo6
| Q.ottus), $780, third. Time. ll3 Alice George.
Dainty Dame Grecian Bend. Flying Footsteps. Miss
caithness Lady orimAr. Jeanne dare, and Abrasion
! also nm
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward (;
oGs mile. Ieamence loS uOftusl. SllsO. won MIN;
| bus, III (GlassI, $50. second: Mary Davis. Ill
| tGanz), $50, third. Time. l:8 So Bad News II,
Ella Bryson and Milton r. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth mfles Bell
horse log (Ganzi $50. won Lackrcse. lO2 tLottus
ED second; Fireman. Ill GLASS. SD. third
Time la5 26 Mockler Dutch Rock lima and
Dune Campbell also ran.
sIXTH RACE-One and one-slxteenth miles
Short Order. IW (GanIl, S5-0 won; Vanen, N
| n0ftus) 134o second; Claudia, loo tThomasl, $50
| third. Time. 2:3 IS First Peep and John FurlonE
| also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Good Games for Union Park.

To-day the Washington Giants leave for
Baltimore, where they play a double
header with the original Baltimore-wel-
don Giants. The same two teams play
here Sunday.
Mr. Mockabee, manager of the Union
League Park, has turned over the book
ing of games to R. II. Jones, who is
booking some of the best semi-pro. teams
In the country, among which are the Phil
adelphia Giants. Royal Giants, Cuban
Giants, Nebraska Indians, 60.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
FULL HOLIDAY GRANTED.

Bluestein Company Adopts New
Weekend Vacation.
For the first time in the business
history of Washington local firm has
given Saturday to its employees as a
complete holiday during the months Of
July and August.
1t is an innovation here, and has
caused widespread comment.
The change is inaugurated by the
Bluestein Company, Thirteenth and F
streets, and goes into effect Tomorrow.
Announcement of the "all day" holi-
day was made yesterday by Joseph
Schenker, of the Bluestein Company.
Only three other firms in the entire
country, 1t is said, have inaugurated
the plan. 1t is part of the Blusstein
method of treating fits employees with
liberality, and is bound to prove pop
ular.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
'e-yoar-Olds .nd up; four and
OYSTER NAMES COMMITTEE.
VIII Consider Promotion of Com.
merciaI Interests.

James F. oyster, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. yesterday ap-
pointed the committee called for by the
resolution offered at the last meeting Of
the board Of directors by h o. G. Stiles
IN the matter of careful and thorough
consideration of promoting the CONNER
cial interests Of the city.
This committee consists of II. c. Q.
stiles, George Z. worthington. R. N.
Harper, A. ]. May. washington Topham,
I. c. Dulin. d. C. Graham. II r. Off
terdinger, c. T. Kinssbury. Joseph Bsr-
berich, and Oliver Metzerott It Is left
20 the committee to select 3 chairman.
The Chamber has received an Invitation
from Col John McElroy to visit Bsily
McEiroy. at Colchester on July 4. to
spend an old-fashioned holiday. with AL
the attendant oratory. music. and hre-
works The whole membership Of the
Chamber of counasrco . Included d the
,ntitntisn.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
brown Declines bench Post.

President Tan was somewhat surprised
yesterday to receive word from Foster '.
Brown, Of chGttanooga, Tenn, VINO was
recently appointed by the President as
Judge OF the United States District Court
Of Porto Rico, that he would be unable
to accept the position. Brown Is now
attorney general Of Porto Rico. and he
states that he has IN that position pre-
pared number Of important cases for
submission 70 the district court. In which
cases he would be obliged to sit as Judge
Il he accepted. The name Of T. w. Bon
mar. formerly Of Nashville. Tenn, ana
now auditor Of the Island. bas been sug-
eettod 20 fho President for thu position.
M. Bonner VS. f1Fmrlv : sudae a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

away, and the automobile patrol took
Mrs. Davis to the Homeopathic Hospital,
where physicians pronounced her dead.
Mrs. Davis has been under the care OF
a physician for the past five years. She
was too old to undergo an operation.
She told her son-in-law that she wished
she was dead, but never intimated that
she would kill herself
The gas fixtures in Mrs. Davis room
were so arranged that It was not possible
to afflx tube to them, so she went to
the room across the hail. which isoccu-
pied by Harold 8. Monahan, her nephew.
Mrs. Davis was born in st. Augustine,
Fla, and lived there until five years ago,
when she moved to this city with her
son-fn-law. They have been living at
the Melton since last November.
Funeral arrangements will be made this
morning
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Leas Are improving.

Senator Luke Lea, OF Tennessee. prob
ably will be confined to the Georgetown
University Hospital for several days. 40
cording to q aSstatement made last night
by his physician, DR.. Henry d. Fry.
Since his return to the hospital after
breaking down under the strain OF his
COMMITTEES work with the Lorimer inves-
tigating committee, Senator Lea has
partly regained his strength. He was
able to walk about the hospital grounds
yesterday. Mrs. Lea, for whom her hus-
band gave more than pint sf bleed
- Eapidly Esooysrins
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
EMBEzzLEMENT ALLEGED.
Luther L. Apple Accused by James
L. Marahall-

Luther l. Apple, real estate broker,
with Offices at l4lo G street northwest.
was arrested yesterday afternoon about
o'clock by Detectives Evans and o'Dea,
charged with embezzlement He was
taken to the First precinct station. Later
he was released on $500 bonds. The COM
plainant Is James l. Marshall, q build
er, OF 7O6 Thirteenth street northwest
According to the police, Marshall gave
Apple a check for $3.50 as part payment
on property in Thirteenth street north
west. About six months ago Marshall
read in a paper that the property on
which he had the option had been sold
and the deed recorded.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Death by Accident verdict.

The coroners jury yesterday returned
q verdict OF accidental death In the. case
of the FIVE members Of the family of
Nicholas Reynolds, colored, OF 123S Car
rollsburg road southwest, who were found
asphyxiated in their home Wednesday
afternoon. The jury was unable to place
the responsibility. After the inquest the
ave bodies were taken to the undertake
ing establishment Of John 7. Rhines q
Co, 600 Second street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
SUCCEEDS MR.. MosELEY.
John H. Marble Appointed secretar,
of I. @. @.

John n. Marble Appointed Secretary
of I. O. @.
John H. Marble. Of California, has been
selected as secretary Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to succeed the
late Edward A. Moseley.
Mr.. Marble Is now counsel for the Lori
mer investigating committee. ana Is also
a special attorney and examiner for the
body OF which he has been chosen sec
retary. Because of his present duties,
Mr.. Marble VIII not be able to consider
his appointment and announce his decl-
sion for several days. Until the an
nouncement is made, Chief Clerk Con-
molly VIII act In the capacity Of SEQ
retary.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Owner of Roseben Dead.

New York, June 2e.-David C. Johnson
Davy Johnson-gambler and winner Of
100000 on his horse Roseben, died to-
night at his home. $40 West Seventy
ninth street, Of cancer. He was op-
Grated on yesterday afternoon and a few
hours later was seeing callers and IN
sisting he was going to get we'll. He
Is survived by his wife and his seven
year-old daughter, Evelyn.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
BUILDERS SEE SIGHTS.
Cleveland Delegates Leave for Phil
adelphia To-day.


adelphia To-day.
The delegation of more than 100 men,
bers OF the Cleveland Builders Exchange
which is visiting the city had busy pro-
gramme Of sightseeing yesterday. In the
morning q large party went to Arlington
by automobile, while others visited the
public buildings and points OF interest
In the city. An informal reception was
given at the exchange, on II street, in
the afternoon, at which about seventy-dve
persons were present.
Following the reception, those present
were hurried in automobiles to the wharf,
where they took the steamer for Mount
Vernon. The Cleveland delegation win
leave at $40 o'clock this morning for
Philadelphia, where they will be enter
tained during the day by the exchange
there. The party will leave Philadelphia
this evening for Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
aov DIe. n Ho-pfs.I-

Harold W. Talbott. thirteen years ola,
the yOungezt son OF Dr. 7. AZ, Talbot, Of
Falls Church. Va, was taken suddenly IN
yesterday with appendicitis. and removed
te the 0eorgetown University Hospital,
where he died efter coming cut Of the
anesthetic, Following an operation. The
fun,zal services vii bs held at a.so 6'ciook
le-uorroW efterno1e ffnm ma residence
:. Fails Church
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
Baseball at River View Sunday.

The soldier team Of Fort washington,
which has not been defeated this sea-
son, will play the River View team at
River View next Sunday. No admission
charged to game. Boat leaves Seventh
street wharf at 2 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30

The figures show that the number OF
British seamen employed IN the British
mercantile marine is steadily increasing.
while the number Of Jascars and Asiatics
of all kinds was stationary.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
MASSACHUSETTS RESORTS.

EAInuIETN EAST GLOUCESTER.
EHIAIl6H MASS.
Open May l5 Oldest Emmsr rssqrt at Ea..sEn
Point Stxty-eiRhth season. High elevGtoos
Reasonable ntes. MISS O. A, RENToN.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-30
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL LELANDE

Ocean end Massachusetts ave-. Atlantic City N.
Unobstructed ocean view. Elevator. Special Sun
mer rates JACOB B. HAWK.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23
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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

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Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-23

N. r.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
Little Knife River

Grain is coming up but is needing
ain.
Alfred Anderson sold another team I'd
Van Cleeve last week.
Otto Bendorf is making preparations
to move the last of the month.
Irwin Crist and Homer Schlangen
were busy breaking bronchos this week.
John Goodman went into the settle
meDt for another load Of oats last week.
The Little Knife River Club will have
their ball team started soon, so look out.
for rain.
Arthur. Schauble came out from Min
nesota to spend the summer with his
brother. Ernest.
Jerry Hayes expects to round up his
horses and put them under herd as fast
as he can find them.
The Fayette Mercantile Co., has a new
clerk. Miss Deming expects to move
on her homestead shortly.
Ernest SchawbIe and Burnett Bloom
quist have taken work with PedersOn's
steam blowing outfit for the summer.
Walter Grlnewaid came out from
Sauk-Rapids, MIMI, to visit. his sister
and may take a homestead if he finds
anything that suits him.
Mr.. Muncum returned from Gladstone
with a load of oats and he also brought
his daughter. :" Luella, who has been
staying with her grand parents and
going to school.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS

The NEW CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICTS
The fact that North Dakota will un-
doubtedly have three congressman to
select at the next election has already
aroused considerable interest and started
the incubation of numerous bees. One
of the last bills passed by the late legis-
lature was that providing for three
congressional districts, the state being
carved into slices from north 10 south as
follows:
The First distr let comprises the
counties of Pembina, Cavalier. Towner,
Ramsey, Walsh. Nelson, Grand Forks.
Steele, Trail. Cass. Ransom. Sargent
and Richland. Population, 2o6, 1877.
The Second district consists of the
counties of Bottineau. Rolette. Pierce,
Benson. Sheridan. Wells. Eddy, Foster,
Griges, Stutsman, Barnes. Kidder,
Burleigh, Emmons. Logan. Mcintosh,
LaMoure and Dickey. Population,
2O2. Az.
And the Third district includes Divide,
Burke, Renville, Ward, Montraille. Will
liams. Mckenzie, Mclean, Mercer,
Dunn, Oliver. Billings, Stark. Morton,
Hettinger, Bowman and Adams counties.
Population 1863, 374.
This division throws the two present
coneressmen into the First district and
may result in an alignment of the
northern half against the southern half,
at any rate promising something inter-
esting at the primaries. With two
congressman the district ought to fare
well from now on. as both men will
want to make a good showing with the
voters.
With Valley City. jamestown, Bis
marck, Darlington, Bottineau, Glendale,
Cakes. LaMoure. New Rockford. Mime
waukon, Rugby, Cando and other good
towns in the Second district, COM
petent-and doubtless willing-to pro-
duce good timber for congressional
honors, the contest ought not to lack
interest in that neck of the woods.
The only large towns in the Third
district are Minot, Williston. Mandan
and Dickinson, and it is a certainty
that all Of them contain the material
which will put candidates in the field,
so, while the vintage of candidates for
the Washington Jobs was quite large
last year. the next crop ought to he just
three times as large and interesting
Fargo Daily Courier-News.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
THE REACTION WILL COME

THE REACTION WILL COME
North Dakota has a few publications
which could profit by reading and acting
upon suggestions contained in the
following extracts:
AS. a matter of fact. and speaking
quite plainly upon facts. the booster
who, in his exuberance. boosts beyond
the bonds of truth, is anything but
boosting the locality which he boosts ;
while his rainbow tinted painting of
resources and possibilities may listen
we'll, attract all kinds of attention.. and
secure results for the time being, yet in
the end the reaction must come and the
community or district must suffer. be-
cause of ill-timed and unnecessary ex-
aGgeration. Great Falls Leader.
The Journal at Billings read the FORE
going and said:
If we will tell the world what we
have, and will then invite the fullest
and freest investigations. we will have
done the sort of boosting that count
There is as much harm done by willful
suppression of facts as there could be
| in exakgeratiOn.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
DEPUTY 4. 0. u. ". MAN GETS
HIGH PRAISE FROM PARKER

Editor Workman: I think it proper
for me to. inform you and the many
readers of the Workman, of the marvel
GUS success that Deputy !. v. Leifur met
with while in our city.
He came to us in the early part Of
February and remained until the last
days of March. He came as al entire
stranger, being indeed a STRANGER in q
strange land" having never been west
of the Missouri river in his life. He
came, a stranger. to a busy town for the
purpose of extending the business of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen. and
to do what he could to revive the dor
mant spark in Dickinson Lodge No. 1877.
He came 10 talk Of. the many benefits
derived from being a member of our
noble Order, and. permit me to say, il
looked to be a pretty dark and cherries
task to start with.
Brother Leifur is a very quiet and un.
assuming man. and very sincere. He
always had the welfare of the Order a,
heart and he firmly believed he wat do.
ing his feliow-man a good deed when he
succeeded in getting his application.
We had moi been having regular meet.
ings. the few members of the order in
the city caring nothing more than tc
pay their assessments when called upon.
Many people here had never heard Of
the order. and it is surprising how littFs
the majority of this portion of the state
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
Taylor

E. .Hilmer was in Dickinson, Thursday.
Miss Mapel Torgeson spent Sunday in
Taylor.
Miss Theo Williams went TO Dickin-
son, Saturday.
Tom McGrath, who was on the sick
list, is better.
Miss Kittie Gabe from Gladstone spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mabel Bobb was in town Monday,
looking after business interests.
Mrs. Orpha Boone from Bismarck was
in town Sunday. visiting friends.
j. F. Chfisten was injured by falling
from the new building Of Henry Hecht's.
H. Blair and family left FOX Beach
Sunday, where Mr.. Blair is cashier in
the N. p. depot: d ,
Mrs. Z. L. Wing. who has been visit
ing with her husband "a few days. re-
turned to Bismarck.
Mrs. John Courtney and daughter,
Helen. and son, Kenneth, returned from
their visit in Dickinson, Sunday.