davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Biplane Kills Sheep.

Special Gable to Tho Tribune.
GENEVA. Sept. e.-Wieland, the Swiss
aviator, while flying at Blere, near Lnu-
same, fell from a considerable height
on n flock of sheep. killing five and In
juring others. One was decapitated by
the propeller. which also smashed the BIZ
plane. Wieland vas injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
With the Clubwornen

NJ j, Brines. 7:3O, French Mile nm.
menge; 1880. sewing
Wednesday, p: M. gymnasium MIss
Felts: 700. stenography 100. English
Tor foreign speaking girls Miss Eljzabath n
RoSers; 700. literature. Prof Marshall
Ihursday-I;O0 p. m, advanced vocal.
NJ. Brines: 700 German. Miss NAV
6ritchlowi 7:3o, dramatic art, Mrs. c f.
F'riday-9:30 a. m. yvrnna asI,,m Mtas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Felts; ZOO p. m domestic science. Mrs.
Brewer; 1:50, arts and crafts. Mrs. y.
F. Daft; 700. stenography.
Sunday-4;O0 p, m, Bible study, DR..
Paden; special topic, Women OF the
Bible
Miss Mary Ryan Will coach classes in
the seventh and eighth grades three days
n ueGls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

the square giving on the Pont Cor
nellie. The air in the vicinity of the
square Is so thick with butterflies that
from n distance the spectacle is said to
resemble a heavy snowstorrn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

II your want be situation, make
IL known by the insertion Of q want
Had' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Club Notes.

The initial meeting Of the Ladies
Literary club Friday afternoon at the
club house was one of especial inter,
est. The new president, Mrs. f.. B.
Critchlow. elected last spring, assumed
the gavel for the first time and deliv.
cred her inaugural address. She gave
brief history Of the club and outlined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Programme Of Music

TT0BIdWIH1 OF MUSIC,
The music section of the Ladies Lit
erary club, of which Mrs. A. II. Pea
body is chairman has arranged an OK.
cellent programme for its monthly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The Daughters Of Veterans had a
social meeting Friday night at the home
of the Misses Boyce, SAT South First
West street. G. A. R. members and all
allied organizations were guests. An
interesting programme was carried out
and refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
o..., Federation Programme.

rs. nroqramme for the meeting oi
r,ob Federation of Women s CLUBS
nnacn October II, IL and 10 which
~ being prepared under the direc.
:, Mrs. H. II. Frame, chairman OF
x ,rooramme committee, is repie'e
!. Interesting and instructive topics
-;u embrace political ethics, domes'
.,iopce. social science, child wei
nnb,ic schools and conservation
s.,, Lake women who will appear on
n,ogramme are Mrs. P, n. Cook,
Joseph Cohen. Mrs. Adolph Simon
sTps gyC G. T. Van Winkle
70 n,lsgatcs ls from the salt Lake clubs
geiss ss slec,ed within the next few
w vs. The promise is for large at
rsance from this city.
Esa OGDEN clubs are busy IN prep
;e, In for the entertainment OF the
s,ers 'v spd the social features viii be
,ss;aIlv attractive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The American Woman's league will
begin its regular meetings or Tuesday
evening, with the meeting in the parlors
of the Kenyon hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Miss Helen Boxrud will entertain the
College club Thursday evening at her
home in honor of Miss Zayda Boutwell,
whose approaching marriage has been
announced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The Lloyd Alliance will hold the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

School at the Orphans Home and
Day Nursery, under the direction of the
board of education of the city schools,
will open Monday. The opening was
delayed from last week because of
seats having to be placed in the school
room The orphanage has sixty,five
children at the present time, thfrty-five
of whom are of school age. a kinder
garten class may be formed, however,
which will take i'll more Of the little
{ollyc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The state w C. T L. convention
which closed its session Friday at the
Phillips Congregational church, had al
interesting programme. Mrs. Lulu
Shepard, who has long led the w. C.
T. U. forces in Utah, was again elect
ed state president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

the Hats which will establish
will be beautiful Millinery Dept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The Browning section of the Ladies
Literary club will have lis initial meet,
ing Saturday, September 90, with Mrs,
4, j Gorham. 716 Second avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The Jewish Relief society met Fri
day afternoon at the B mai Birth hall
and made some financial plans for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

SHELTON and Mrs. Clesson Kinney, chair.
man.
March 15-Mozart Mrs. S. o. s. Nelder
and Mrs. c. G, Snyder chairmen.
April l2-Wagner Mrs. j. G. Taylor anC
Mrs. w. G. TuttIe, chaIrmen.
Special rneeting-Mrs. f. Hornung and
Mrs. II. Ganz, chalrmeu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The Cleofan club will inaugurate it
year 5 meetings with a luncheon to b.
given September 27. a programme o
toasts viii be arranged. with Mrs Har
old Daynes as toastmistress. The actua
work Of the club will begin October 1
when the topic OF "Open Air Schools ,
will be discussed under the general heac
Of education. The club year book, Civ
ing n schedule Of weekly meetings, ha
Just been issued.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
Supreme Court of the United States.

Supreme Court OF the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice Mr.. Justice MeKenna.
Mr.. Justice Holmes Mr.. Justice Lurton, Mr.. Justice
Hughes Mr.. Justice Van DeTanter, and Mr.. Justice
Lamar.
J. Markham Marshall, Of New York City; John G.
Myerly. Of Des Moines, Iowa, and George H Shib-
ley. Of Washington, D. c., were admitted to prac-
tice.
No. A Chicago Junction Railway Company,
plaintiff IN error, Us William R. King: argument
concluded by Mr.. John D. Black for the plaintiff
in error. and cause submitted by Mr.. James G.
McShane for the defendant In error.
No. IS. Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph
Company plaintiff in error. The State Of orr
gon; and
No. 5o3. Frank Kiernon, PLAINTIFF in error vs..
The City Of Portland ct al; four and half hours
allowed for the argument Of these cases and FIVE
counsel allowed TO be heard. on motion Of Mr..
Jackson II. Ralston for the defendants in error;
gument commenced BY T. s. Pillsbury for the plain
till in error in No. g. continued by Mr.. Ralph R.
Dunivay for the plaintiff in error in No. 5B By Mr.
A. NJ. Crawford for the defendant in error in No.
s.. By Mr.. Frank s. Grant and Mr. William c.
Benbow for the defendant in error in No sos and
BY Mr.. George Fred williams and Mr. jackson H.
Ralston for the defendant In error in No s. and
concluded BY Mr.. l. S. Pillsbury for the plaintiff
in in No. s. leave granted to counsel for the
plaintiff in effor in No TO file an additional brief
on or before Friday next
Adjourned until Monday next at II O'Clock
The day call for Monday. November g. will be as
follows: Nos. s. 80, Il, q land 49,, 3s2, a. g. B
q land 49, and ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

With the rapid construction of hand
some Office buildings in Washington, .
building feature the Capital has beer
oonspicuously behind in for years, the
question How will they fill them" is
heard on every side The fact that they
are filled almost as rapidly as they are
constructed seems not to lessen the fire.
quency with which the question is ask
ed.
If statistics were looked up, if the
roster of each large building recently
constructed were scanned, it would be
found that hundreds of Offices has been
taken in the new buildings by concerns
or representatives of big commercial
and industrial institutions, which hith-
erto had no representation here.
ATTRACT NEWCOMERS.
Further, it would be found, IL the real
facts could be brought out that the i'm
proved accommodations supplied by the
new buildings are responsible for the
acquisition to the Capital of headquarters
for many large institutions that had be-
fore not contemplated changing their
bases or moving to Washington.
In brief, it can almost be said that II
the new buildings were forced to depend
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

No 275s3. United States Luther Dorsey; dis
charge ordered on November s.
No. l6ss. United States Ts. Edwin II. Davidson
grand larceny sentenced to penitentiarJ for two
years.
No. Z7ss United States vs.. Lewis Brown house
thred years
No. z756 United States vs.. Maurice Butler;
ame; sentenced to penitentiaTy for five years
No HT9. United States Agnes Purnell
ame; sentenced to penitentiAry for five yearA
No. Z77G7 United States vs.. Edward Brooks; en-
bezElement sentenced to Jail for siK months
No. STs9 United States William ]. DorseJ
forgery and uttering; sentenced to pententiGJ for
two years
No. HSls. United States w. Robert Bowie; as
sault with dangerous weapon; senteneed TO peniten-
tiary for ten years.
No. 6S5ss Helen Vs. EtcherSou; demurrer argued
and submitted. Attorneys, y. L. sidddnS-Leo
Simmons.
No, Sass. PushAE vs. Condron; motion to dis
miss postponed Attorney, Charles Poe.
No, $3.50 Lyons vs. Smith; submitted. Attor-
neys John Ridout-F. @. Handy.
No. 52Es2 LAndon Vs. omleyPoynton Com
pany; new trial denied. Attorneys, W. +. COLUMBUS
M. d. Rosenberg.
trial oTerruled. Attorneys, Z. A. Swingle-HAllan
& HG',am.
No. y3ls Weigand Vs. souder; Judgment on
verdict Attorneys, r. B. Behrend-W. q. balder-
ston.
Wilson & Barksdale-W. J. Lambert
Assignment for November 6:
No. IT65 In re Walker Carter. Attorneys' Git
tings 4 ChambeFlin- Easily Smith.
United States vs. Nath. s. Upton.
United States vs.. John Stanton.
United States vs.. Albert Frederick.
United States 70 Charles H. Rollins
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SO Tenth street northeast-Squars go. lot s.;
Walter E. Wright ct ux to Milton A. Muth
ct ux., Margaret E. joint tenants. SO.
as3 street nOCtfSest-Square IS, one-haK interest
in lot s.; Alberta V. Barnes ct Tir to Ida If.
Stokes. So
Couny-Part Fowlers Hill described; Joseph P.
Ehmantraut ct VI. to John II. Montgomery and
EdriennA Ehrmantraut SO
Eighth street, between / and K streets northeast
Square S6; David Nachman to Isidor Kaufman
and Johanna Bieber, SO.
Chchester-Square sos, lots 81 to g; James R
Campbell ct ux. to Willard c. Davenport, so.
TWenty-hrst and H streets northNest-Square y,
part Of lot %; George R. McGlue ct VI. to
Anna Seidler, SO.
Mount Pleasant-Lot n, block Z: Louis h. stabler
ct III. to William Z. and Eleanor A. sibley,
joint tenants So
Holmead Manor-Lot l2s. block a: James H. No
Dewitt TO Theo. ]. Morgan, SO.
Congress Heights-Lots l and 2, block 8; John W.
Peters TO Arthur Z. Randle, SO.
Ingleside-Block Is, lot 90; James A. Cahin ct W
and David ]. Dunigan to John J. Bsrtram ct
ux., Mary b. s., joint tenants. SO.
B street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
southeast-Square southeast Of square lO6s, lot
%; John h. Lewis to John &. Chadsey, $40.
Chevy Chase-square 1864. lots 2 and 81 Arthur
Columbia Heights-Block B, lot 81; Charles W.
King. IT,, ct ux- 20 Oscar B. Martin set ux.r
Dora O., Joint tenants. SO.
T street. between Thirty-hfth and Thirty-sixth
streets northwest-Square east Of square l20s. lot
81; Harry A. Kite ct W. to Francisco Rio
cisrdi. so.
B street. between Third and Fourth streets north-
east-Square 7s4, east part lot 5; Franklin T.
Sanner ct III. and William A. Hill ct ,ux. to
William NJ. and Agnes T. Brace and Anna NJ
Halbleib, SO.
Pleasant Plains-Square SOSl, lot rs; Guy 8. and
Carroll g. zepp to Robert A. Martin, so.
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northesSt-Square 1858 lot II; Pinehurst PARK
Company to Sophia Carter. IS.
Potomac Heignts-Block li43 lots and s; Potomac
Heights Land Company to Milford J. NeTfus ct
ux.. Nellie O., joint tenants SO
American University Park-Square ISL lots 10 ana
IL Galen L. TAFT and Augustus B. Omwake to
Joseph p. st. John, so.
Connecticut Avenue Heights-SQuare D6l lot 5; the
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company to
Homer R. Thorn, so
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square lOSs-Los 80; John h. Lewis to Harry NJ.
Packard ard Joseph N. Saunders to secure
Joseph A. Roth, sDo years. per cent, semi
annually.
Square S6o-Lot e.: Milton A. Muth ct w. 70
William T. Edmonston and Walter Z Wright,
to secure N. Alice McNAutz. $500, yean,
per cent.
Square ss-Lot o; Ida N. Stokes es vfr to Fred
B. Rhodes and Ebert johnson. to secure
Alberta v. Barnes. $3.50. to months, per
cent.
Square lso-Lot l1; Hans Kroedel ct ux to
Wharton E lester and Michael J. Colbert. to
secure the National Permanent Building Asso-
ciation, S.ooo
Square 2Ss-Part Of lot Is; Charles T. Nesbit. sur
vivine trustee, TO William Montgomery and
Walter c. Clephane. TO secure the Masonic
Life Association, $4,000 years, per cent,
semfannualiy.
cOunty-Part FOwlsrs Hin described; John H.
Montgomery and Edriepna EhrmAntraut to
Michael NJ. Doyle and Joseph B. Flynn, 10
securp Joseph P. EhmAntraut, $50 ! to II
months Per cent.
Square sS-Irrt s1uars s9 described; ISidor Kauf-
secure David Nachnan, $500, years, 6 per
cent. semi-annually.
chichester-sonAre sSOs. lots 81 to g; Mllsrd @:
George o. walson. to secure James n. Camp
bell, A.S0. yeaD. per cent. semi-annually.
Square lo57-Part lot l0T; George r. A. Wiley to
@. Percy McGlue and samuel n. Murray, TO
secure Annie shofer Fasue. 1900. years. per
cent, sem-annually, to Jacob Persinger. 500
years. 9 per cent. srmi-snnnally.
Ingleside-Block 4. lots 81 to s. Middaugh & shan
non. Inc. 20 B. =. Saul and Joseph Z. Shea. b
secure the home Savings Bank. $50. 1 year.
= 8 pcr cent, semi-aunually teight notes. one On
each lot for A750l.
Square ZS-Lot g.; Edward W. NGushton TO s.
Duncan Bradley and Henry ID. Champion. to
secure Masy J. Baldwin. sl.oo0. years. per
cent. scmi-annually.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Square 1850. lots and
rs; Edwin g. Graham ct ux to the Washington
Nanara enA TwHnuf any 80 assrrrn u~nrr
Alerrick H.sco semi mi-annually, to % months
and August .. 1914. per cent. semi-annually.
Twenty fonrth street and Pennsylvania north
west-Lm 10. square .; J. Ffanklin Hilton &
M. 10 HontiO n. Taplin and William r. Hodges
to .euue Lille 7. Tapiin. <.oo years. 8 per
cent aenii-auuually.
Mount Pieasant-Block 4. l0G n; willizn n and
Esannr 4 sihlez % A. 8. Gardiner and W. q.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04


altogether upon newcomers to Washing
ton to I'LL their ofices few Of the hand
some suits would 60 begging.
1t Is true, Of course, that hundreds or
the Offices are filled by professional and
business men who have moved from
less commodious or less attractive build
ings In the city. but the fact that old
Offices still meet good demand Is suffi-
Client proof that the only effect Of the new
buildings Is not shifting in the business
population.
Capital q HGate City"
Whether Washington becomes an indus
trial center or not. builders are-more
and more convinced that its future as
the gate city between the North and
South. the city through which must pass
negotiations between the manufacturing
centers and the raw material production
sections, is only just begun. Washing
ton has ceased to be a city made up prin-
cipally of professional men whose busi-
ness requires that they be close to the
seat of government; wealthy families
who choose to spend few weeks each
winter in the Capital; employees of the
government, and middlemen in all lines
OF commercial activity who supply them
selves and others with luxuries and ne
cessitles drawn from other parts of the
country. That builders and moneyed men
OF Washington believe this is evidenced
specifically in the construction OF large
business properties, which have gone UP
almost in profusion in the last eighteen
months.
A Sectional Clearing House.
Washington is looming up larger and
larger as a commercial II. not an indus
trial center to the big Southern business
man. II not the home Of production, II is
rapidly becoming the acknowledged clear
ing house for the sections divided by the
Mason and Dixon line. That Washington
has Industrial ambitions IN addition to
her achieved prestige as a commercial
center to be reckoned, with, only adds to
the attractiveness Of business property
here
Many of the newcomers to Washington
by far the largest part Of them-came
from the South. Even from Baltimore,
bustling metropolis though II be, they
have turned their heads toward Washing
ton as the logical center and seat for
their activities.
Business Men Optimistic.
Business men in Washington find more
real cause of optimism now, they say,
than they have in years. The Chamber
OF Commerce now has before 1t two
plans, the interest in which shows to
what extent Washington wants indus
tries and commercial activities. The
plans are known as finance plans, the
object OF which is to help Washington to
acquire Industrial prominence through
the aiding OF deserving and promising in
dustrial corporations that wish to locate
here.
Washington, the city beautiful" still
stands ace high in the hearts of civic
leaders, but to this ideal is added a COM
mercial factor that will make the first
more attractive and more easily within
the realm of the attainable.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
October Building Statistics.

New building operations and
repair work combined for the
month of October amounted to
s640.s53, according to the month
Iy report of Inspector OF Building
Morris Hacker, submitted to the
Commissioners yesterday. OF
this amount. S5s5.51o was for new
work. the remainder, S105,s
representing the amount OF repair
work done.
The northwest section led tho
others with a total OF s14s.s00.
Southeast Washington. with a
total. Of sss.s25. comes second.
while northeast and southwest
with s31.700 and $500. respec-
lively. third and fourth. The
value OF building operations In
the county is estimated at s2s2.-
SIS.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignment for Monday. November 9:
Special Calendar
No. II. Pierce vs.. United States Attoneys
Neutrality-suspicious. Proctor
No. Il. United states rel. Jones W. Se1etarJ
o. the Interior. Attorneys, Tucker, Kenyon &
Macfarland and Bailsy-Cobb. Clements & Wright
No. ls United States vs.. Halstead Attorneys
Wilson-Gatley.
No. n. United States ex rel. Todd Ts. GongErr
Attorneys, King-WilSon & Huidekoper
No. .. Marx - District Of Columbia Attor
neys, DuVall-ThoGnaA
Regular call
No. 2s3 Curriden vs. Middleton. Attorneya
Bailey & Columbus-JacEson
No. 2s4. American Security and Trust Company
vs.. Rudolph ct al Attorneys. ". G. johnson
Thomas.
No. 2S. Marsh ". Kenyon ct al Attorneys
O'Callaghan, Bride Smith-O'Donoghue & Ken.
yon.
No. 2T. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY
vs.. Duke Attorneys, Yerkes & Birnsy-Lambert &
Yeatnan-
No. 22se. Neubeck vs. Lynch Attorneys, Carter
Pope 4 HeHlett-Tobriner
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
Probate Court.

Estate Of Henry Arnold; will admitted to pro
bate and record but postponing the granting q
letters Attorney J. H. Lchliter.
In re Joseph J. Lynch ct all ]. ID. sullivan
.nr,ointed Guardian and W. q. Saylor appointed
auditor Attorney, J. d. Sullivan
Estate Of Wilhemina HOFFMAN; letters testa-
mentary granted to John G. Kaiser; bond, S'OOo.
Attorney, A. L. Sinclair.
Estate Of Burr Vickers; administrator ordered to
pay certain funds into registry. Attorneys, Fen
ming Parker.
Estate Of Annie Donnelly; letters Of administra-
tion @ {. a. granted 10 Richard ]. Donnelly and
Mary ]. Edwards; bond. $500. Attorneys. W. W.
Edwards.
Estate Of Lucy @. williams; sale Of certain real
estate arproyed. Attorney. 7. B. Huyck.
Estate Of Thomas Barr; letters Of admtnisrauon
granted TO George Mitteni bond. 500. Attorney
]. B. Flynn. -
Estate Of Georviana BuleS; letters testamentAry
granted to Anna v. Thompkins and Edward Scott;
bond 500 Attorney, J. +. Bundy.
Estats Of James z. GeSSford; letters Of admins
tratiou granted to Margaret E. Gessfcrd bond, Soo
Attorney, r. A. Ford.
Estate Of Matilda Minor; petition for letters testa-
neutary. Attorney T. L. Jones.
Estate Of William p. Worcester; additional bond
Of 5000 ordered. Attorneys, Tucker. Kenyon q
Macfariand.
Estate q Sabine o. steinls; viii dated September,
1910 fled.
Estate q Charles Thomson; letters testamentary
granted TO Lille NJ Thomson; bond, S,S0. At
tornsy, p. A. LGmbis.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

much too small to comfortably meet ,bs
demand for accommodations. Leaders IN
the congregation have been turning over
the project Of new temple In their
minds for some time, and the santi.
ment has now spread to such an extent
that the time for calling a meeting for
open discussion Of the proposition is not
NO definite plans have been drawn as
yet nor has site been selected. DR..
simon was unwilling to discuss the
project at length when approached on
the subject.
1t Is simply question OF what the
people want he said. Sentiment is
very favorable to the project / believe.
END a public meeting win be called to
discuss 1t in week or two. The site
for the new temple probably win be
farther out than that occupied bv the
present home of the Congregation. but
no site has received special considera-
ton. The problem is not 80 much to
get magnificent temple as to get one
adequate Tor our heeds as to accommo-
dations. The present temple has grown
too SMALL
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
PLAN NEW HOME
FOR CONGREGATION
Eighth Street Temple May
Be Replaced.

Members of the washington Hebrew
Congregation Church will have one OF
the handsomest tabernacles in the East
If the expectations Of number Of mem
bers Of the congregation and the rabbi.
Rev. Or. Abram Simon, are fulnlled A
special meeting Of the congregation will
De called within two weeks to discuss
the proposition, and at that time It is
expected sentiment win have crystaIlized
to such an extent that tentative plans
can be mapped out
The present tabernacle. the Eighth
Street Temple, where the washington
DonreSAtion = now housed, has grown