davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY Of
JAMES 0RM0ND WILSON
Funeral Services Held at New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.

The last earthly honors were accorded
the remains Of James Ormond Wilson, for
many years superintendent of the public
schools Of the District, at the New York;
Avenue Presbyterian Church at o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe, an old friend OF MT. Wilson. ON
ciated, and there was special music by
the choir.
The array Of beautiful flowers at the
church and at the cemetery testified to
the love and esteem in which the ven
cradle educator was held by his assoc
ciates in the board OF education. the army
OF teachers and the wide circle Of friends
in all the departments Of civil and social
life Of Washington.
The audience included many who had
known Mr.. Wilson. There were many
Honorary Pallbearers.
The honorary pallbearers were Judge
Wilkinson. James B. Upper. A. T. Stuart.
J. B. Larner. Theodore w. Noyes,
George r. Stetson. Nathaniel Wilson.
Gen. Richard Hoxie. John M. Wilson and
Ross Perry.
The active pallbearers were DIT. Albert
L StaveIy. Clarence Rheem. Carter Bal
lentyne. Landon Burchell. Charles C.
Tucker. Appleton p. Clark, George B.
White and Walter Clephane.
Pursuant to an order from Capt. James
F. Oyster. president Of the board OF edu-
cation. all the public schools I'm the Dis
trict closed at o'clock today. and flags
on all the school buildings were placed at
half-mast, to remain for the balance OF
the week, as an additional mark Of re-
spect to Mr.. Wilson.
The regular meeting OF the board OF
education. which was scheduled for this
afternoon. was postponed SO the oflicials
OF the board could attend Mr. Wilson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05

the next five years will become a valu-
able department of southern commerce
Amusing inquiries concerning the pro
duction Of pearls frequently come to the
bureau in connection with its oyster DE-
yelopment. The belief that valuable
pearls are frequently found In edis4
oysters seems as deeply rooted as 6
erroneous. The pearl oyster Is developed
entirely by salt water and cannot De
eaten, The formation Of the shell OF an
ordinary oyster gives no RESEMBLANCE 20
pearly substance, and there Is nothlns
that can produce 1t.
=.
The effort Of the government to Increase
the nations fish supply includes many
other activities.
ch;noo Salmon No result accom-
plished for years
pleasing to it than the final success in es-
ia blishing the Chinook salmon OF the Pa
ciflc coast in the waters Of the east For
nearly forty years this effort has been In
progress and only during the last year
has there been any indication OF success
Within the past few months numerous
specimens, ranging from three to hve
pounds In weight have been taken at
Lake Sunapee In New Hampshire. THESE
are known to be the result OF Il pIantinS
made in 1904 of eggs supplied by the bu-
reau's hatchery at Baird. Cal. Encour-
aged by this 1t recently has made a
planting Of 10000 lingering Chinook SAL
mon at Lake Champlain.
There never has been q period IN wnIcn
the demand for fish has averaged SO great
in proportion to the population as now.
This is partly due to immigration ana the
influence Of the large number OF people
from north Europe who have settied IN
the middle west The observance OF Lent.
as regards eating fish, Is becoming each
year more universal. Even those VINO are
not Influenced by a religious signlncance
eat more fish during this period than at
other times because there are larger guam
titles and more varieties on sale In the
market
This increase in the demand Is being
more than met by the increase in produc-
ton of most kinds Of fish. While the
supply of one or two varieties Is decreas-
ing. the increase Of other species more
than eaualizes this loss. A mackerel In
carried on during the past
year at the special request OF the board
of trade and Master Mariners Associa-
ton of Gloucester. Mass. occupied a pc
Rod OF six months. 1t resulted In much
valuable Information concerning the hab-
its of this fish. their movements. food
supply and their length of run. The
crop was small last year, owing,
it is believed, to unusual weather conoi-
tons and other changing circumstances
An interesting experiment In fish cul-
ture has recently been completed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05

An interesting experiment in fish cul-
ture has recently been completed in the
study Of the life and
Sfudv;no HahifS habits of Goldfish
along the New Eng
OF C0oQ10. land coast. Over
900 nploDh W09 NsWh4 "a Wa1ous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05

The effort Of the government to increase
the nations fish supply includes many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05

Among the smaller hats is a helmet Of
white chip faced with golden brown vel
vet. Its sole trimming is a crown band
Of wide, heavily corded black ribbon with
a rich knot on the side from which rises
a black aisret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-05

faced with blue chiffon. A large faring
bow Of peacock velvet and satin tops the
crown. which is otherwise hid by roses,
ViOlets and white forget-me-nots
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Village Of Dundee
Plans to Have Many
City improvements
Improvement Club ReOrganized at
Largely Attended Meeting
Water Works First of All.

The village Of Dundee is going to do
things-going 70 build a water works, a
new city hall q fire department Of mod
ern apparatusi going to refuse TO patronze
business houses built In the residence dis
triots; going to establish the commission
form OF government; and. further, Dundee
is going to send a committee to Lincoln
Immediately to lobby at this session OF the
legislature for an extension OF the time
for paying taxes ON It's pavement from
four and half to ten years.
Practically all of these things were IA
vored at the organization and meeting Of
the Dundee Improvement club at Dundee
hail, FIfdeth and Underwood avenues.
Thursday night
The gathering, which primarily was for
the purpose of recognizing the Dundee
Improvement club. which has remained
dormant for the last fifteen years, was
also TO promote the interests Of the resi-
dent home owners Of the village, with the
ultimate end In view of securing an Ade-
quate water service and the commission
form OF government. But after more than
200 residents were voted In a. members
OF the association. the enthusiasm waxed
warm, with the result that many other
important matters were discussed.
Following a discussion about the made
quate water service and fire protection of
the village the club unanimously voted 70
have the board Of trustees call an election
10 vote bonds to build a water works and
lay a sufficient number OF water mains for
thiry-thrse fire hydrants, besides the resi-
dences. This resolution was fathered by
]. ]. Dodge.
l. g. Lesvitt president OF the club, ap-
pointed the following committee as lobby
lists, to attend the state legislature TO get
that body TO extend the time for PAYING
the taxes on Dundee paving: Sylvester r.
Rush, w. L. Selby, J. r. George. H. p
Leavitt and w. r. Shepard.
f. A. Benson proposed the resolution
which was adopted after extensive argu
ment, not to patronize stores built in tn,
residence districts.
This resolution" Mr.. Benson said. Evil
have a tendency 20 keep out these people
who come An here and depreclate- valu,
OF our property by building stores next I,
our homes"
The club will hold another meeting tn
first Monday in February, at which OF
ficers will be elected. The nominations. a
appointed By President Leayitt last night
are; c, c. George, {. II. Westerfeld c
o, Talmadge, l. ]. Quinby and ]. NJ
Dow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
CREDIT MEN FEAST AND TALK
H. N. BaIdriEe Principal Speaker at
Session Held at Paxton
Hotel.

The Credit Mems association held its
monthly meeting and banquet at the Pax
ton hotel last night, over 100 members
being present. John Duff. president. pre-
sided over the meeting and was toast
master.
Among the several members who mad p
short talks was E. A. Hatfield. who de
uvsred an address to the new members. O.
whom there was a large number present
Il. II. Baldrige, the speaker OF the even
ing. gave an enhshtening and interesting
address upon Irish and English Courts q"
The speaker IA the course of his talk had
much fun al the expense OF some OF the
o'd customs set ny precedent many cen
turtles ago, but stnl honored IN the courts
Of ireland and England. In the end how
ever ne paid a great tribute TO the men
and the courts that have given the Ems
ssfish speaking world the great body OF its
sommon law
Rev. John Matthews OF the First Baptis.
church brought the evenings speech-mak-
ms 20 a close with q shcrt but witty talk
The Key to the situauon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS,
y Gave Root Print 70.
?. ,. orsedon q sons-coaL

- aave Root Print r.
p. ,. orsedon q sons-CoaA
TAKE Your Priatiaz 90 the Timsa
Cas- electric fixtures. Burgoss-orandsn.
Youth and Health should be taxed to
provide for old age: a savings account
with the Neb Savings q Loan Assn will
start you right 500 Farnam. q. OF T. Bids.
Two Automobile Accidents Sunday
Same thing may happen 20 you. Creigh,
Baldrige a. Co. write the best form OF
automobile liability policy Low rates.
Phone Douglas 200.
La Grippe and Pneumonia are dangerous.
heavyweight raincUat for a cold day -
much better than an o,ercoat The Omaha
Rubber Co, f. II. sprague. president 1893
Harvey 81. lust around the corner.
In the Divorce court--Wendel Desdunes
was granted decree Of divorce from Cor
rhine Desdunes in district court FRIDAY
John a. Johnson was given a divorce from
Julia Johnson and Eliza Brown from
Charles n. Brown.
Been Eobbsd7 49, II may happen at any
time unless you have your valuables In our
safe deposit vaults You can rent private
safe for 50 a year, Omaha Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. entrance 1914 FarnAm
street, or through tho bank.
Charity office Open Saturday. de-
parture In the routine Of the offices Of the
ASSOCIATED Charities will be inaugurated
Saturday, when the offices will be open
all day. Since June n has been the custom
to close the offices at I p. m. on Saturday,
but because Of the recent cold snap and
the resulting applications for help. It has
been decided TO keep the office open to
accommodate needy applicants. The office
can be reached by telephone, also. as the
telephone company has promised service
during the afternoon.
To Inspect Clocks-County Commits.
sioners Pickard, Lynch and O'Connor will
leave Sunday night for Kansas city and
Chicago to inspect vacuum. cleaning and
clock systems in operation In large build
ings with a view to recommending TO the
Board Of County Commissioners whether
or not such systems should be made parts
Of the equipment Of the new county build
Ing. The party will visit Kansas City first
and will return about Thursday morning
The Board of County Commissioners will
spend 81 900 on a vacuum cleaning system
and about the same amount on a CLOCK
system, consisting OF a master clock, with
servant clocks in all the rooms. provided
the special committee makes a favorabl,
report
Railway 1Esn GO to HsaEinG-Five or sil
Omaha railroad men will be present and
perhaps testify at the rate case hearing
to be held at Pierre, s. D., before th'
South Dakota railroad commission on Jan
uary II. The hearing concerns both gralr
rates and class rates, and Is partly
continuation Of the one held two week.
ago at Rapid City, s. d. Conrad spens
/feneral freight agent OF the Burlington
lines west of the Missouri; w. w. John
ston, assistant general freight agent; Jane
70. Kelby, general solicitor OF the line
west; Frank Walters, general manager o
the Northwestern, and 8. f. Miller, gen
eral freight and passenger agent of tn
same road, will attend the hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Magic City Gossip.


Coal-See Rowland. Phone South T.
son has been born to Mr.. and ldrs
Fred Wydo 122 North Fortieth street
Mr.. and Mrs g. c. Alton. 1908 Madison
street, report the birth of daughter.
Peter Manley OF Minnesota is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blessing for a few days
Mrs. McNicholls of Atchison, Neb., Is
visiting at the home of L. c. Marsh, BIZ
> street.
Miss ella Sullivan, Twenty third and n
streets, was hostess to the w. b. s. club
Tuesday evening.
The birth of a son is reported at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. William Cherkous-
kee, 2Gi1 street.
Mrs. q. K Beck entertained the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Methodist church
yesterday afternoon.
Fire last night burned the home OF Sam
Piper, Twenty-first and o streets, causing
damage amounting to about $3.50
Phone Bell South S6S, Independent F-1S6S,
for case Of letter Gold Top. Prompt de,
livery to any party of city. William letter,
J. Levelle has succeeded Frank Wall
webber as city garbagemaster. Mr.. Wall
webber some time aBo sold out his inter-
ests.
Officers of Magic City camp, No. so, of
the Maccabees will be Installed this even
ing in the hall at Thirty-eighth and o
streets.
The Kings Daughters of the First Pres
pN terrain tlluItn meet with MI. anu MIS-
George Mcbride, III North Twenty-third
street, this afternoon.
The women of woodmen circle No. SO will
entertain at tea this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. b. B. Bailey, 327 North
Twenty second street.
The young women of st. Agnes parish
will give card party this evening at the
Ancient Order OF United Workmen temple,
Twentyfifth and M streets
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ruemping isis +
street, announce the birth of a daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Milliken, 1918
North Twenty-fourth street, a son.
Election OF officers and an interesting
program will be the order of business at
the meeting Of the missionary society OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

the First Presbyterian church Thursday
next at the home of Mrs. William Barclay.
Prof J. A. Gillespie of the international
Bible Students association, Omaha branch.
will deliver an address Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen temple on the subject "rhe Com
ing Kingdom"
Under the direction Of Delbet McDermott
the three-act drama, THE Right way"
will be produced in the high school audi
forum this evening. The performance is
being given in behalf of the Rebekahs and
the music will be supplied by the high
school orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Ghirarde1liS
GROUND CHOCOLATE

among athletes. Now if strong husky young men
find more nourishment and strength as well as
exquisite deliciousnessi in Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate than in any other beverage, does it
not occur to you that it might aid you too in
attaining that proper physical condition" which
is the basis Of all enjoyment and health9
GhirardeIl?s Ground Chocolate is so
wonderfully nutritious because it is made from
the best cocoa beans, the kind that contains more
nutriment than any other food known to man.
d. Ghirardelli Co.
Since 1852
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

II you lose your pockstbOok. umbrSnS
WGtch or some other article Of value. the thinG
TO do is TO follow the example OF many OthSS
people and advertise without delay In the Loaf
and Found column Of The Bee
That is what most people DO when they lose
articles Of value. Telephone US and sell your
loss 20 all Omaha In a single afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

Pennsnt lodge No. 2Ss. Ancient order OF
United Workmen, installed the following
AZ It's Officers for the ensuing year in the
Danish Brotherhood hail last night:
Joseph Gullon, past master workman;
Frank H. Marshall. master workman; f.
Anderson. foreman; G.. E- Mcfarland. re-
coS0ing secretary: j. s Eubat, financial
secretary, NJ. j. Rowey. treasurer
Nels G. Paulsen oycrses~; r. Fcro, guide
Nels Psulsen, trustee Dre. -5ecN Davis
and Shanahan medical examiners.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

OF the board was such that some one
should be- appointed who could give his
whole time 90 the duties.
The committee has also resolved to give
effect TO the proposition Of the commercial
cub in favor OF the ornamental lighting Of
some Of the streets ln the business section
Of the city. The lighting will be on the
basis Of one-half ~ the cost Of main
tenance and installation to be charged TO
the abuttug property owners and one-hslf
70 the city. the city council to have power
Ia prescribe the districts that shall be SO
lighted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Charter Revision.

The charter revision committee has de-
cided in favor OF an amendment Of the
laws governing the school board whereby
the office OF secretary shall be made an
elective one and be held by some one
ether than a member Of the board. 1t was
pointed out that the care OF the finances
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

LIVERY form of strenuous sport, race IN -
IL motor boats down the bay, a Marathon on
land, a hundred yard dash down cindered
path, all quickly prove that the man who has
trained properly will win out. The most
important part Of training proper Diet food and
drink which will give strength and nerve power.
That explains the popularity Of
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12

Gov. shafroth. at the close of
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
PICKED PARAGRAPHS.

Another attempted Bacon-Shakes-
peare cipher ceIsation will aid in
keeping DR.. Cook from feeling lone
some.
Ambassador Uchida denies that
the Military Department of Japan
Is buying Missouri mules, but it
might be doing a great deal worse.
The Diaz representatives on the
Peace Commission are said to be
sparring for time. This is exactly
what the Diaz generals have been
doing all the time.
An American just returned from
the Panama Canal says the compile
ton of the work will bring the west
coast OF South America nearer st.
Louis and Chicago thousands of
miles by rail. Also by water with
out breaking bulk as soon as the i'm
proved river channel is provided.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12

Where contest affidavit is fill
I'd against desert land entry,
charging the non-desert character
of said. land because of only partial
irrigation and reclamation thereof,
under prior homestead entry and
water right. it is necessary 10
show that the entire irrigable area OF
the entry has been reclaimed. An
affidavit alleging only partial recla-
nation is insufficient to maintain a
charge that the land is non-desert.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12

The legislature has adjourned.
Those who are pleased with it's do
ings can drop silent tear in its
memory, while those contrarywise
should think their thoughts and
then dismiss them for more pleas
ant ones. Politics. as steady diet.
soon creates nausea. The people of
Colorado can have a full year, if
they wish, to attend to other busi-
ness. And they have lots of busi-
ness to look after. A thousand busy
years would not exhaust the de-
veloping possibilities of Colorado.
Our people can drop politics for a
year with every advantage to them
selves, and, when it becomes nee
essary to once more take up politi-
Cal issues of state, county and
towns, they can do so with fresh
energy and enlightened vision, for,
by their work for general advance
ment they will have progressed as
men and women should PROCESS
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
Should Not Invite
! Too willing Criticism

1t seems pity that public Of
iicers and public bodies should in
vite criticism in day and age
when citizens of the Republic are
so prone to criticize, whether crit
icism be really merited or not.
We believe that criticism of pub
times to proper limits, upholding
the dignified rights of free speech
and free press, because the class
of venomous criticism with which
this country has become rampant,
tends to prevent the better class
of citizens from aspiring to office.
The fellow who is too thick skinned
to care for the avalance of abuse
contained in the up-to-date criticism
Is the man least calculated to
render good public service and
usually the one most ameanable to
graft and corruption.
Yet when group of public
searvents invite from their own
official heads, such scathing de-
nouncement of their acts as came
from Lieut.. Gov. Fitzgerald in
the Assembly room last Saturday
night. what can be expected other
than that the people will follow
suit. This is what Lieut.. Gov
Fitzgerald had to say:
Il am about to ring down the
curtain on the most disgraceful
scene ever enacted in a joint ses-
sion of the Colorado legislature.
democracy should be ashamed. Both
houses have proved themselves in
adequate to elect representative
to Wash ington from this state. De-
mocracy will get what is coming to
her in two years hence. I certain
~ hate to ring down the curtain to-
night but nothing else can be done"
Gov, Shafroth at the close of
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12

the Legislature without redeeming
platform pledge and without elect
in a United States Senator, ex-
pressed his sorrow but said he
would not call an extra session.
Sure not. There is no election i'm
mediateiy following, to be influenc-
ed by it. But. whether that be
the motive or not, the Governor is
to be thanked for his assurance that
the Eighteenth is not Ito be con-
tlnued"
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12

Something of the increase of
population in Delta county can be
noted from the number of vehicles
met upon any of the public roads
leading into the towns. On al
most any day teams are met by the
score, if the drive taken is only
few miles. 1t was said by candi-
dates making a political campaign
of the county last fall, that there
was between / 1000 and 1900 per-
sons CT voting age, who had not
been in the county long enough to
vote. These were new settlers here,
a majority of whom had purchased
property and were occupying it.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12

Where land is selected under pro-
visions of Act of January 4, 1897,
go Stat, $3.50 and contest affidav-
its are filed against such selection,
upon the ground that the land was
occupied. such affidavits must al
lege prior right in the land in con-
test and must also disclose the
names of alleged occupants at the
time of selection. The selection of
occupied land is not a fraud against
the government per Sc.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
DELTA, Colo, FRIDAY, MAY IL l II

The Delta dog tax tags this year
cost two dollars and are in the
shape of a shamrock leaf. For
an Irish Setter they seem to be ap-
propriate, but our dog is a Cocker
Spaniel and ought to have a duck
or snipe on his escutcheon. From
what we know of him the emblazon-
ment of a bone or piece of beef
steak would be entirely satisfactory.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12

The tendency touching the recall
is to Increase the percentage to an
approximation of a majority. This
tendency moves toward the Boston
plan OF making the recall automatic
at the general election in the mid
die of forr-year term.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATIONS
JOIN IN STATE
ADVERTISING WORK.
Rocky Mountain Hotel Association
Plan Endorsed. Plan Explained
by the Manager of the Al
Eany Hotel, Denver.

This week representatives from
all the principal commercial Organi-
cations of the state have been In
conference at the Denver Chamber
OF Commerce to lay plans for CO.
operation in the development of
the state.
F.. w. Paget. of the Albany Hotel.
and President OF the Rocky Noun
tain Hotel Mems Association. who
advocated the starting of an Infor-
nation Bureau, to be of benefit to
both tourists and capitalists. ex-
pIained the plan for state advertis-
ing as inaugurated by the Rocky
Mountain Hotel Mems Association.
at business meeting Friday morn
ing. and was met with such an en-
thusiastic reception that n commit
tee was imediately appointed to
meet with him and get down 20 act
ual cooperation. Without a doubt
the commercial organizations will
assist the hotel men in their adyer-
tising scheme. both with money and
literature. 1t will give tremen-
dous impetus to the work.
The Delta independent., 1911-05-12
April Digest.

If paying crops can be obtained
from land without irrigation, the
land is not desert in character and
is thus not subject to desert land
entry. On the other hand, if it is
claimed that land will not thus pro-
duce without irrigation and is up
on that claim entered under the
Desert Land Law, then irrigation
must be performed in order to
4cquire title.