davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-16
Personal
and
| Otherwise
Queer Church characterization.

SuccT OnurCn characterization.
The chancellor of the diocese who
refused to sanction the design for u
memorial window in Il Carlisle church
on the ground that an angel is depict
ed wearing the coat of arms Of the
dean and chapter of Carlisle would
assuredly make short work of the Lin
coin cathedral limp" which finds a
place among the angels forming the
angel choir in that building. Up and
down England are to be found hun
dreds of examples of the humor of
ecclesiastical architects of past age,
from the snarling griffins worked into
the stonework of Henry Wis chapel.
Westminster abbey, to the dun COW
and milkmaids in Durham cathedral.
A cat playing violin can be seen in
Wells cathedral. and in Hereford ca
thedral two cats, apparently perform
ing violin duet. Boston stump" is
crowded with fantastic carvings,
among which may be mentioned a
wife chastising her husband. teacher
Gaming pupil and an orchestra COM
posed of bears playing an organ. a
bagpipe and a drum. --Westminster
Gazette.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-16

One evening Victor Hugo was die
tating letters to his secretary. Over
come by fatigue, the great man drop
ped into q slumber. A few moments
afterward he awoke, haunted by a
dream which, as he thought. had ex-
tended over several hours, and be
blamed his secretary for sitting there
waiting for him instead of Weakening
him or else going away. What was
his surprise when the bewildered sec
rotary told him that he had only just
finished writing the last sentence die
tated to him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-16
The Buffalo Hump Tel
ephOne Company

has completed its new river line
over the South Fork trail, and is
now prepared to handle all bust
ness from Elk City to Grange
vile and Concord, including all
the principal mines in the Orc
grande and Ten Mile districts.
Rates will be 25 cents to Orc
grande and so cents to all points
south and west of Orogrande, foi
FIVE minutes talk, or for a mes
sage of ten words.
Local Office at Scott's Cash
Store.
S. G. Mcdaniel, Manager.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-16
Local Mention
S. B. Combest left for Spokane

S. B. Combest left for Spokane
Sunday.
]. M. Anderson has gone to
Grangeville, on business.
Oscar Norquist, went to Spo-
kane on business, Tuesday.
A. S. Johnson, has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Golden.
VIM. Simpson, of the Idaho
Copper was in town this week,
on business.
L. A. Painter, left Tuesday for
a visit to his old home in Illinois
He will be absent sometime.
H. Blagrave. one of the lessees
of the Jumbo, passed through
Elk City for the mine, this week.
District court convened this
week. Judge Steele expects to
call the trial jury next Monday.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-16

Visitor-Is your clock right? Tired
Hostess (at the end of her patience and
politeness)-Oh. no. That's the one we
call the visitor Visitor-Wh a quaint
name! Why? Hostess = Because II
doesn't go.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-16

look at the way baby's working
his MOUTH exclaimed Mrs Newman.
NOW he proposes to put his foot init
"H'mv replied her husband grump-
lily. Hereditary. That's what | did
when proposed"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-16

Application for Grazing Permits.
Notice is hereby given that all applice-
tions for permits to Craze cattle. horses
and sheep within the Nezperce National
Forest during the season of 1911. mus
be filed in my Office at Grangeville,
Idaho, on or before March l, 1911.
Full information in regard to the graz
ing fees to be charged, and blank per
mis- to be used in making applications
will be furnished upon request. Geo.
". Ring, Supervisor.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-16
POINTERS.

When two people quarrel one is al
ways in the wrong and often both are
1t is better. to be called down by
your friends than SHOWN up by your
enemies.
About the only time some people will
listen to advice is when they are giving
it.
The average women doesn't believe
half man says-unless he is a beauty
doctor.
A fussy old bachelor says the tongue
of woman is dagger, and she never
let's it grow rusty.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-02-16

We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. 0. c. Lapp
Co.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News office, 10 cents bundle.
Elk City Mining News a year
for So.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
SIMPLE FAREWELLS
!. TO ATTEND LEAVING
Of MGR. FALC0N|O
Informal Reception at Sta
ton for Priest About to
Be Made Cardinal.

Simplicity, with no formalities. will
mark the departure tomorrow of Mgr.
Diomede Falconio. apostolic delegate.
on his journey to Rome to be elevated
to the cardinalate.
Accompanied by the Rt. Rev. Thorn
as ]. Shahan. president Of the Cath
Ollie University, Monsignor Falconio
will leave the Union Station at 3o'clock,
to sail from New York for Rome next
Tuesday.
Formal good-bys to Mgr. Falconio
have been concluded. but an Informal
farewell will be rendered him at the
depot. Prominent Catholic clergy and
heads of Catholic societies are plan
ming to be at the Union Station.
Monsisnor Shahan will be the
travel companion of Monsignor Fall
comic to Rome. Mgr. Bonaventura
Cerretti. auditor of the papal lega-
ton, and the Rev. Daniel A. Dever.
secretary, will accompany them to
New York.
Last night Monsignor Falconio Wis.,
tied Cardinal Gibbons, at Baltimore.
to aay good-by, returning to Wash
ington this morning.
Leaving on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Monsignor Falconio will arrive
at New York tomorrow night at S
o'clock. to be the guest Of Archbishop
sails Tuesday. Archbishop Farley,
who also will be given the red
hat at the consistory November
81, will sail with Monsignor Falconio
and Monsignor shaEan on the steamer
day. They will land at Cherbourg and
go to Paris to complete the journey
to Rome by rail.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Scene in Court When
Two Wives Claim Man

Two wives claiming the same hus"
band caused senss tlon in Juvenile
Court when the FIRST wife had her hus-
band arraigned for falling to support
his three-ycar-cid child.
Just as Jidge De Lacy was pro-
nouncing sentence or John n. Nicastro,
adjudged guilty Of this charge, pretty
blonde young woman rushed into the
Icom crying:
Hes my husband"
Then she dramatically produced n
tundle Of papers.
These are Johns divorce papers from
a Reno court. and here is my marriage
certificate. We were married more than
year ago. This woman has no claim
The first wife. Mrs. Nellie Maestro.
was dumbfounded. She declared she
had heard nothing of this second mar
riage. Mrs. Maestro lives at S2i Th!r-
teenth street northwest. She said her
husband had deserted her thres years
ago when her baby was few months
CID.
He left me to go with blonde girl
who worked at "a motel, where he was
a waiter" the first wife explained.
Judge DE Lacy ruled that this con-
dition did not relieve Maestro OF his
obligation to care for his child.
You win pay $500 jug, ,S. the tM,ss same T,,.d q
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Vapor Treatment
For Catarrh

The HYOMEI vapor treatment is
especially recommended In stubborn
cases Of chronic catarrh of long stand
Ing, but remember that the inhaler
should be used daily as usual.
This treatment only takes few min
utes time before going to bed. Pour a
scant teaspoonful of HYoMEI into a
kitchen bowl of boiling water, cover
head and bowl with towel and breathe
for several minutes the vapor that
arises.
You will be surprised at the results OF
this treatment; 1t makes the head feel
fine and clear; you will sleep better, and
that stuffed up feeling will gradually
disappear.
This method 10 also used to break up
the worst cold in the head over night.
A bottle of HYOMEI pronounce Il
High-o-Me) costs so cents at Henry
Evans and James O'Donneil ana drug
gists everywhere. Complete outfit which
includes the little pocket inhaler LOO.
No stomach dosing; just breathe
HYOMEI and cure catarrh and all dis
eases Of the breathing organs. Free
omei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
GOTHAM POLICE USE
CARTS AS BLOCKADE
AGAINST STRIKERS
Vehicles Thrown Across
Street, and Wheels Lock-
/ ed, as Barricade.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Carts placed
scross the streets with locked wheels
today were called into play by Gothap,'s s
police as barricade to defend them
selves from a mob of street cleaning
department strikers.
len policemen, including two mount-
ed men, guarding strike-breaking driv-
crs, were attacked by a mob at Fourth
street and Second avenue, and held
powerless. All traffic on Fourteenth
street was suspended whine the police
protected their men.
Men Desert.
Repeated attacks on thirty-five other
carts sent out from the Hamilton street
station resulted in the desertion of the
men from all except five. These con-
tinued with a double police guard
mayor 'iaynor and Street Cleaning
teTmiped today as ever not 10 give in.
,foifce inspectors, as they send out
their squads of men are telling the ofYi-
Gers Gers to knock down the strike rioters
Meyor Gaynor today said: "The city
officials are not Try ing to break any
strike. The drivers of the ash and gar
bage carts have quit their Jobs and
They are not to be taken back"
Calls on Eligibles.
At the strikers headquarters 1t was
asserted that 1900 swecpers had gone
out in sympathy with the strike, but
big ljill' Edwards secuted these
figures SAYING that not more than 100
had quilt Edwards has called on 1000
eligible 1aborers from the Civil Ger vice
list 10 aid IN breaking the strike. -
General Organizer Ashton, at the
head of the strikers today reiterated his
threat to call q general strike OF the
teamsters If their terms were not met.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Fifteen INJURED
IN NEW YORK WHEN
Il TRAINS COLLIDE
Well-Filled Coach Struck
While Standing at Station.
Man Drops Dead,

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.--Fifteen per-
sons were injured. some Of them Sc
riously, In a rear-end collision of two
elevated trains on the Fifth avenue
Il line, near Twenty-eighth street
and Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. today.
during the heavy fog.
A West End train was standing at
the Twenty-eighth street station
loading passengers when a Bay Ridge
train ran into It, The Bay Ridge
train, which was filled with passen-
gers. was partially demolished. Near
ly all the Injured were on this train.
Ambulances were rushed to the scene
from two hospitals. The trainmen
Tailed to see the signals.
James DAILY. thirty-four years old,
dropped dead on the Thirty sixth street
station OF the Fifth avenue IL" follow
Ing the excitement. Daily fell In a crowd
OF girls. several Of them faintiny and
NEEDING medical attention.
The crowd became SO large around
Days body that people were standing
on the t. tracks, and II was necessary
TO call police reserves to drive them
on. Officials Of the railroad stated the
fact that no one was killed or injured
by the deadly third rail seemed miracu-
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

A sub-depository Of the postal savings
bank was opened in the northeast sec
ton of the city today, when M. A.
Laddon, druggist, at Twelfth and Flor
ida avenue northeast, placed postal
savings cards and stamps on sale In
his store,
DR.. Laddon is enthusiastic over the
idea, and believes the sale of cards and
stamps will be of vast benefit to his
patrons. This sub-depository is the
third opened in the city within week,
the only three of their kind In the
United States.
In speaking of the innovation today,
DR.. Laddon said:
MY store is the typical residence
community store. We are not near a
car. line or, other facilities, and the
people near here depend upon the place.
They are not the sort Of people who can
run downtown whenever they take the
notion, and the only way the postal
bank can be Of benefit to them Is to
have 1t handy in the neighborhood.
"To have a sub-depositcry here will
be a great convenience and will put
the postal bank on its proper plane OF
Italians working on the railroads with
their quarters near here. They do not
know and do not trust the ordinary
bank. They were raised In a country
where the poor people depend upon the
government to take care of their saw
ings, and they will intrust their saw
tngs to no private person or institution.
They are the sort of people, I under
stand. for whom the postal bank was
created. They need 1t, but have not yet
acquired a full understanding, and
would not go to the postoffice. where
they are strangers, to get an UNDER
questions of those whom they know.
Most of our residents here are peo-
pie of moderate circumstances, ,apd the
only way they or their children will
benefit through the bank is to have the
cards and stamps where they can get
them, without riding down town or
walking great distance to a neighbor-
hood they do not know" .
DR.. Laddon already IL running post
office substation No. 81, and handling
the mails for the neighborhood, and he
will run the. postal savings feature as
part of the substation office.
One advantage Of the system inau-
gurated by DR.. Scherer in GEORGETOWN
fact that people may invest their saw
irgs at any time. The drug stores open
are usually from seven in the morning
Until 10 at night, and the stamps and
cards can be bought at any time
Since opening the first drug store sub
depository In the United States on Mon
day morning, DR.. William Scherer and
DR.. Charles Scherer have turned 5000
worth of business over to the postal
bank within a week. Both began Mon
day morning with a comparatively small
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
RULERS OF ENGLAND
SAIL FOR INDIA FOR
CORONAT|ONDER
King George and Queen
Mary to Stay There Un-
til January.

LONDON, Nov. liking George ana
Queen Mary sailed from Portsmouth to-
day for India, to attend the coronation
Durbar.
The festivities in india will continue
until January and will be Of unprece-
dented pomp and magnificence. this be.
ing the first visit of the Emperor and
Empress to that country.
The King and Queen Will return to
England the last of January.
Latest reports from Bombay tell Of
terrible plague conditions that will
greet the King and Queen on their ar
rival In india.
The last weekly report accounts for
6eS7 deaths from the plague throughout
india, 100 OF which were In the presi-
dency Of Bombay itself. Reports from
ali the southern districts indicate that
the plague II increasing rapidly.
While millions Of pounds are being
spent on the Durbar fetes, no means
have been found for stamping out the
ravages of the plague.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Playground Children
Hear Commissioners

Children OF the Mt. Pleasant play
ground today are elated over the un-
usual distinction accorded them yes
terday when two District Commits
sioners, Major Judson and General
Johnston, were present at the presenta-
ton OF prize nag to the athletic team
of the Hubbard School.
secretary Martin of the Playground
Association and Miss Florence M. Kent,
directress of the Mt. Pleasant play
ground, also made brief addresses. The
exercises closed with recitation by
Master. w. Connolly and the singing Of
America" by the audience.
The Hubbard School team was winner
Of recent tnter-school athletic contests
at the playground by one point over
Powell School. Other schools in the
and Monroe.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Danish Professor to
Lecture on Barley

At joint meeting OF the Washington
Academy of Sciences and the Botanical
Society of Washington, to be held In
the lecture hall Of the new National
Museum at 8:b p. m. Tuesday, DR.. w.
L. .Johannsen. professor Of plant phy-
siology at the University of Copen-
hagen. Will lecture on "Heterozygosis
In Pure Lines of Beans and Barley"
DR.. Johannsen Is a well-known writer
and lecturer on the modern principles
Of heredity, and In this address he Will
discuss along broad lines questions of
great moment to all interested in plant
or animal development The lecture
Is open to the public.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
War Department Names.
Field Officers Class

Announcement was made at the War
Department today that, a number of
ordered to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to
constitute the field officers class. I
On account of lack of accommoda-
tons, 1t has been necessary to reduce
the number of officials. Those who
will comprise the new class are Coils
j. L. Chamberlain and Stephen NJ.
Roots, Lieut.. Col. Omar Bundy, and
Majors B. w. Atkinson, A. L. Par
meter. William F. Martin, DIR. r. c.
Cabeil, A. s. Fleming, T. B. Dugan,
Harry R. Lee. and John B. Mcdonald
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Cotton Exchange Case
Arguments Concluded.

Arguments before the Supreme Court
In the cotton exchange case have been
concluded. Some significance is attached
to the fact that in the closing part OF
the argument Solicitor General Leh-
mann admitted that certain counts
against the defense in the Indictment
were weak.
The weakness alleged consisted In lack
OF an allegation as to an agreement as
to sales among the defendants.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Oscar ,Bielaski, Old
Ball Player, Buried

Funeral services for Oscar Bielaski,
popular rs a baseball player thirty
years ago when he played with the old
Nationals, and with the old Chicago
White Sox, were held at his home on
the Conduit road this afternoon.
the cival war, burial was in Arlington
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Rev. Sven to Preach.

The Rev. e. Hez Sven, pastor Of
the Capital Baptist Church. will preach
In typographical Temple tomorrow
night at o'clock. The Rev. Swem be-
neves In preaching sermons that will
draw crowds, and the kind that are
plain. His subject will be: Something
In Washington Christians That Is Won
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
SUB-DEPOSTTORY Is
GREAT POSTAL AID
Opening of Third Savings Station of Its Kind Proves
Success of Drug Store Agencies for Uncle Sans
Bank-Foregners Will Be Most Benefited.

amount Of cards and stamps. They
found It necessary to buy larger guam
tity Thursday, and today they came
People have just come to realize
said Or. William Scherer today, "the
scope and possibilities of the postal
bank. Men and women Of all circum-
stances and conditions of life have come
In to ask questions"
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

$1,000 .,rss, 4th sn1.ns;, st; ns near sar,a B
2 stories and cellar. Furnace heat
Lot 1sxl00 to wide alley.
S4,5OO ,oA.s-.tery very ,r,att attractive s,d,,
GRATED. Modern bath room.
81. 400 "A An most desirable resi-
three stories and cellar. Furnace
heat. 8 rooms, modern bath room.
Lot 1Sxs0 It. to a wide alley.
co 70O "A corner residence on
SOsIUV 7th St me-. containing s
rooms and bath. First class con-
ca ON An s. room brick
Uf'AVV building on sth. st. ne.
deep on each floor. Furnace heat.
Lot lis IT. deep to an S-ft. alley.
Onered SO low to settle partner
ship.
g S0O-A comparatively new
rooms. bath. furnace heat. Coal
and gas ranges. Lot 1sx114 IT.
S4,UOU ner residence on Massa-
chusetts ave. me-, surrounded by
eexpensiye homes: ,, An extrsmely ftrnis
house SO well located.
cE 500 On an avenue very
of the most desirable new houses
in that choice resident section; 2
house. s rooms. hot water heat.
Lot lSxs2 IT. There are few houses
so we'll constructed.
9d'oUV 4 ~ LiPsary Sss R.saf;ynI 4 Sozy home me
bath room. Porcelain tub. One
Of the most attractive new houses
in this much sought after location.
CE O0n "A corner residence.
OCsOUO Convenient to the Cap
windows. A house carefully built
for the owners occupancy. Suit
able for a physician.
CO QE0 Near 3rd and Pa. ave.
OC,CCU Sc. 2 stories and cellar.
4 rooms deep on two floors. Good
size lot First class repairs.
CO E0n A ST. Sc, near 5th st.
OO,OUO 7 rooms. bath. Lot 1Sx-
126 TT.
CI S00 Near 9Th and e. Cap
DtSOOV itol sts. Sc. Two stories
8 rooms. Lot 26x107 feet to a 80
IT. alley.
C. O0n One of the best bar
eUOSOVO QainS on Canifnl Hill
near 5th and A SITS se., Q stories
and cellar. First moor: Parlor,
back parlor. dining room and kit
faeh' Sash Ind Hnt floor: Sstcr bed BED rooms apd
S3,5OO Near sei stories sne anS and B ee,iss sss
6 rooms and bath. A very con.
venient location. Thoroughly well
81 400 Near End and G SITS.
Ing, comparatively new. rooms
and bath, Furnace heat. Front
of brown stone and brick.
GO 92OO -4th st, Sc. A desirable
stories and cellar. Modern bath
Hot water heat. Lot los It. deep.
CO I00 On 5th st. Sc. 2 stories
Oo,tOV and cellar. Furnace heat.
Lot, 100 TT. deep. House has all
modern improvements.
GO mn 9Th st. sc. rooms
po,OOO Lot 1SX1l2 to a 3O-ft
alley. 4 choice location.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Northwest

Northwest
81 .O00 Nearly new; west of
DOsVVV 7th ST.. 2 stories, cellar:
rooms and bath; furnace heat. A
real nice home.
ca 10O Mt Pleasant; rooms,
OfSlVU bath, cellar, furnace; lot
alone worth the price; 25 by $50 to
alley.
$4,000 s,ar,.s; St. eefisl ssssly r.SsS: ssw:
ton hall. furnace heat. cabinet.
mantels; room for stable.
ca OOO Great bargain on r. I.
O4sOUO ave. NV: house cost
$4,000 to build. 3 rooms; 2 bay
windows; automobile shed.
g .000 -sth st. near P; s-room
OOSUUO brick dwelling; near
schools. churches. stores. and cars.
co CS0 list st. NV, near r: .
OO,OCU rooms: room for a sta
S3,25O e the Geiyhts. feIy nsw Hot hSus. Saten en
heat. Tile bath. Cabinet mantels.
Covered front porch. Attractive
decorations. A beautiful little
$4,000 on Of 1.,h the st4ses HsssA's rws wss, ss,
tractive new houses with covered
porches. Cellar under the entire
house. Tile bath. Large rear lot.
GO am Just of New York av-
settle an estate. A we'll built, y
room dwelling. Is feet wide. Re-
duced from $4,000.
4,UUU of the best Constructed @
two-story houses ever erected in
that section. Finished throughout
like a piece Of fine furniture. Hot
water heat. Tile bath. 20 It. wide.
81 .7M M street near 9Th st.
Lot IS IT. by 100 It; alley.
GO CSO New house on q let
i4th street Renting for "sS5 ssaso q
Very attractive. Good investment.
GO 7SO Brick dwelling and
COSSOU brick stable on a letter.
ed street west of 14th street. A
good renting property.
S4,55O OGp VI,stcs street ss NV. 3 stories.
ca CEO Near 7th and Q SITS.
Ot,OOO Two stories and cellar.
Four rooms deep on each floor.
Southern exposure.
&c. .CS0 "A three,story dwell
Built to sell for $500. 8 rooms.
Hot water heat Cabinet mantels.
Thoroughly well constructed.
$4,000 nMeao TS. lowest st prIse ans sroom T sts;
brick dwelling in Bloomingdale.
Easy payments.
S4,UUU Two stories and cellar.
z rooms and bath. 20 #. by 100 TT.
TO an alley. offered so low to set
tie an estate.
$4,000 aM street street rooms asas saa Sss
bath. Lot 20 IT. by 100 IT. to an
GO OOO-Prpbably the most desi-
OC,VUU rable low priced house
All large rooms. Furnace heat. 2a
IT. wide.
co CON each-New houses near
OO,UUU N. Capitol and r SITS.
Complete in every detail. If you
wish to see something very nice,
let us show you these houses.
CA Enn Near Central High
D4,OUv School. A ten-room
dwelling Lot 81 TT. by 1876 IT
Wide alley.
STON
1874:
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

60 QS0 New houses on a let
tered street Northeast.
Colonial designs. 6 rooms, bath,
cellar, covered porch. Built to sell
for $500.