davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
e. H. THOMAS and p. II. MARSHALL.
Attorneys. -

Attorneys -
TRICT Of Columbia, holding District
Court In re The extension of an alley in
square 7s,. in the District a, OF Columbia; ss,.
given that the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia, pursuant to the provisions of
sections 1868 ct seq. of the Code of Laws O
the District of Columbia, have filed a petition
in this court praying the condemnation or
the land necessary for the extension OF az
alley In square numbered 1874, bounded by p
street Third street, South Carolina avenue,
and Fourth street, in the District of Column
bia' as shown on plat or map filed with
ing also that jury Of Ave judicious, dis
interested men. not related 10 any person
interested in these proceedings and not in the
service employment or the District of Co
lumba of the United States, be sum
mened by the United States marshal for the
District OF Columbia to assess the damages
each owner of land 10 be taken may sustain
by reason of the extension OF said alley and
the purposes thereof, and to assess ths
benefits resulting therefrom, including the
expenses Of these proceedings, as provided Cd
in and by the aforesaid Code OF Laws. II
is, by the court, this 27th day Of OctOheR
4. ID. 1911, ordered that all persons having
amy interest in these proceedings be, and
they are hereby, warned and commanded to
appear in this court on or before the 10TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A ID. 1911, at 10
until the court shall have made its tinsl
order ratifyng and confirming the award pr
damages and the assessments OF benefits u
the jury TO be impaneed and sworn hereh
and 1t Is further ordered that a copy OF this
notice and order be published once In the
Washington Law Reporter and once in the
Washington Evening Star. the Washington
Herald, The Washington Times, and the
Washington Post, newspapers published On
the said District, before the said 10th day of
November, A. ID, 1911. 1t is further ordered
that copy OF this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal, or his
deputies, upon each Of the owners Of the fec
OF the land to be condemned herein as NAV
ties, within the District OF Columbia, befofs
the said 10th day of November, A. ID. 1911.
by the Court: JOB BARNARD, Justice. A
true COpy-Test: (Seal.I j. X. YOUNG. Clerk.
By h. 4. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

~ my nPdu thc
n momentary apathy of relief into
which had fallen.
I bent over Doris Todd, raising her
head In my arms Her eyelids fiickered.
turned to Billy.
Have you still got that hask?" /
asked; "the one you used on me the
the battered metal Vial from his pocket.
Hand 1t over"
/ forced little of the raw, spirits be;
tween DORIS flps. She shuddered and
In an agony of apprehension /
watched for a look of pain to come into
her face, as, after another sip from the
,laSk she tried to rise. / feared care IL, the !,
Billy's help ignoring my proffered aid),
she managed to stand.
She evidently had not fallen direc.
to that rock in the tiseure; but when
the earth opened had merely slid dixie
Billy and the remnants of the cottage
ITSELF down the steep incline until con-
tact with the shelf of rock had checked
her fall and knocked her senseless.
Within half an hour she was able to
walk totteringly. uneNenly. between us.
supported on either side by our arms.
Part way down the slope. few hun
dred wards distant, was a cluster OF
hovses. with a lane beyond that appar-
emily led to the road which skirts the
base of NeSuvius.
Toward this hamlet we started. Not
only would the increased distance be-
tween ourselves AMI the crater reEder
us far less liable to destruction from
the stones which still few thick about
us. but the houses themselves might
afford us temporary shelter until the
rCckstorm should abate.
And so (our ,way .liumined amid that
ghsstly gray ghostand bv the never
ending play of lightning: the ground
uEder our feet swayinE and groaning
the air about us vibrating with the
shock of voileyed thunder-peals) we
houndered through the ssh-drifts and
over black laN Na-crusts that blistered our
soles until we neared the settlement
The place seemed deserted. The lava
flow had spared it. but several of the
houses lay in ruins. shaken down by the
earthquake. over all spread that ever
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

THE SCARLET sc ARAB
BY Albert Payson 1eune @n. %Sa
The

cd. You speak of nv past my goal
IN life., OF whoever and whatever I
may be! You talk as though had done
something unworthy--were following
some doubtful course. VIII you plcase
EXPLAIN"
Her words. delivered in such seeming
But what had said 7 meant
Whoever ard whatever she was-no
matter If she should refuse TO renounce
her membership In that vile Brother
hood-I was hers for all time and eterii-
ity. had struggled, but II was useless
please tell me what you mean?" she
said. as hesitated ~
II am speaking of the brotherhood Of
point, dear? Can't YOU be honest even
with me?' ~
3g
Continuation. OF This story Will
r., T..
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Appeal for Funds.

The American National Red Cross was
today appealed to today for funds for
the relief OF the famine sufferers in
Kiangsu province of China. The tele-
gram which was received at the head
quarters here said that an area of 20,
OOO square miles was affected. and that
100000 people were in distress,
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
L. II. THOMAS and p. II. MARSHALL.
Attorneys. ~

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. holding a District Court.
in the District OF Columbia, District Court,
No. eT6-Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
pursuant to the provisions OF sections 1905
ct SEQ. OF the Code of Laws OF the District
of Columbia. have filed a petition In this
court praying the condemnation OF the lana
square numbered III. bounded by r street,
Twentieth street. Connecticut avenue, a
street, and Nineteenth street. in the Distr'et
of Columbia. as shown on plat or map
filed with the said petition. as part thereof,
and praying also that jury OF Ave judicious,
dsinterested men, not related to any person
the service or employment OF the District
Of Columbia or OF the United States. be
Summoned by the United States marshal for
the District Of Columbia TO assess the dam
ages each owner OF land to be taken may
sustain by reason of the widening OF SAID
alley and the condemnation OF the land nec-
cessary for the purposes thereof, and to as
sess the benefits resulting therefrom, includs
ing the expenses Of these proceedings. as
provided for in and by the aforesaid Code Of
Laws. II is. by the court. this 27th day Of
October. 4 d. 1911. ordered that all persons
having any interest in these proceedings be,
and they are hereby, warned and command
ed to appear in this court on or before the
10TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1911. m
10 o'clock a. m, and continue in attendance
until the court shall have made Its final or
der ratifying and confirming the award OF
damages and the assessment of benefits OF
the jury to he impaneled and sworn herein;
and Il is further ordered that copy Of this
notice and order be published once in the
Washington Law Reporter and once in the
Washington Evening Star. the Washington
Herald, The Washington Times, and the
Washington Post. newspapers published in
the said District, before the said 10th day OF
November. A. d. 1911. 1t is further orderes
that a copy of this notice and order be
served by the United states marshal, or his
deputies, upon such. of the owners or the
fee of the land to he condemned herein as
may be found by the said marshal, ar hS
deputies. within the District of Columbia
before the said 10th day "f November, A. d.
1911 BY the Court: JOB BARNARD, JUS
dee A true copy-Test: tSealD J. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM
Assistant CLERK. -
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
New, Rear Admirals.

Six new rear admirals were commiss
stoned by the Navy Department todayt
They are G. B. Ransom. J. r. Edwardai
j. NJ. Helm, c. MGR. winslow. N. r.!
Usher, and F. +. Fletcher. -
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G.. Plant & Co.. IA Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The wsskinston Time. bv
Hartman Co., New York: q. B. ChIpman
manager local branch Colorado Building
iph Y
The Washington times., 1911-11-08
CHAPTER XIV.
Love and a King

VOLCANIC stone hurtling past
u my head reused me from the
n momentary apathy of relief into
The Washington times., 1911-11-08

4 Continuation. of This story VIII
BE Found In TOmorrOw's =,
Issue of The Tlmes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
"CHALKYn GERMAN.

When Jimmie Reagan. cS-hantsm-
weight champion cf Tie world, and
"thslky' German the crack 81 louis
featherwoight. meet i'm their fiiteeu-round
boxing contest al tic Shuberr thcltcr
next Monday night. the fans. Promoter
Downing saws. will undoubtedly he treat
ed 10 the best contest u( this kind ever
held In tlhs city. The boys arc 10 weigh
I'm at 1924 pounds at o'clock and are
as evenly matched In every way.
German is one OF tho now crop OF
ieatherweights who have been rapidly
coming TO the front for tho past couple
of years, and he is i greatly improved
boy since ne was last seen bcrc about
three years ago. Since leaving here Ger
main has been boxing on an average Of
twice a month with the best boys In the
country, and none OF them has ever hung
the knockout sign on him. Very few OF
them have won decision oyer him. In
tho cast they considered him = good
match for Johnny Coulon, the bantam
weight champion. lie was matched 10
meet Couior at Kenosha WIS, for the
bantarwcight Championship. but the au-
thorlties intcrfered and the match was
called off.
Germains work At Beans gymnasium
yesterday afternoon proved that Ae would
hardly be recognized as the same boy
Hho was here three years ago. He has
improved beyond belief. lie Is fast and
clever and evidently has sleep proOucer
In either hand. re Is as tough as they
make them and can take any amount OF
punishment II need be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
NO EXCITEMENT IN
CHINESE CAPITAL

pEiiIN. Dec. 2a.-The importance Of
yesterdays cGict calling together a ma
tional conference tu decide ON he form
of the future government Of China APP
parently IS not recognized ju the Chinese
capital. There IS more agitation here
rcyolut'onarIcs carrying bombs in front
of shc central police station than over
tn" imperial rDic'.
Foreigners here arc somewhat appre-
hensiyc lest the capital should he trans-
ferrcd TO NsUEug but many residents
Chinese as we'll us foreigners. arc inclined
10 believe that there Is something behind
the apparent imperial surrender.
Premier Yuan Shi Eai. however. states
that the present situation Is the result
of following tho advice Of friends who
were opposed la fighting. Previously the
impcrjsllSiS had been able to suppress tho
rebels. but they yer" no longer able 80
do go owing 10 the impecuniosity of Tie
government. Yuan Shi Raj eHyg that as
premier he ia willing 10 bow TO tho wishes
nt the majority. but he remains a mon.
archls, aud never viii serve a republic,
The news OF In" selection Of Or SIM
Vat Sen as president Of tho Chinese rn-
public reached the members Of the cabj-
net by means N tho Associated Press
this evening. 40 communication NJ am
nature arrived from Tang Shao II. who
,s at Shanghai attending the peace con-
ference as tho representative of Premier
Yuan Shl Raj IL Is believed that The
members OF the court will remain IN rekIr
until th" abdicatiou of tho empress dor.
aC"r and tho child emperor arc an
nouneed. which is considered only n mat
ter OF DAYS.
1t f. ndcistood that somc or The
princes nav" taken houses within :ho Tor
eicn concession al Tien Tsin and II IT,
probable that a secret arrangement has
been made for TN" emperor and empress
dowager 70 take refuge III tho legation
quarter Of P"kin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30

lose or draw. ! have already wired
Johnson this same offer. but ne has not
accented II. Instead he said in his re-
plv that hc had good offers from New
York. Doubtless that is true. but John
son cannot nght Flvnn in New York
and Il J"hnson stIll desires 10 retain
IN" championship title IL scems to me
il is np {" him 80 mcet Flynn. who is
IN" only white man who can give him
real battle.
so. you 500. in addition 10 the bIE
sum I ani Offering him lhcre viii be
another tnducemcnt--or at least II ought
'o bc an lnduComeut 7 mean tho ch5ucs
Johnson viii have tu prove his suporiority
over Flvnu.
This match ammo; be pulled Off in
Now York. FOR 7 viii not Let Flynn fight
him loss than twenty rounds"
" tho Australian match mentioned In
the foregoing dispatch T. really consum-
mated II is quito likely that Curley VIII
nc able 10 gst tho champion ia acceds 10
his terms. II Johnson gets $50, ,0nn for his
sydney fight and can pick up 500 600 net
ia Nevada ON the way To the sntipodcs.
hN Nll b. doing fairly well even for u
champion II may hc that Johnson. after
seeing i'urloy. will stjpulate with Mclu-
tosh that hc bc allowed Ia box Flynu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
GETAWAY DAY At COLUMBIA.
Racing VIII End To-Day In South Caro-
Ira MetropoIs.

COLUMBIA, :. -. Dec. 29.-Fair
weather and an attractive card brought
large crowd 10 the state fair grounds
this afternoon. The feature, a handicap
Mt five furlongs. was won by Rose Queen
in handy fashion by a length from CauEh
Hill. Tomorrow viii be the finsi day OF
the meeting. Results.
First race hve frTlongs-Dust. straight
to /. won; Mason. place even, second ;
Bonnie Bee. show even, third. Time.
i:05 As.
Second race. five furIonSs Mar
got. straight S TO /. won. Lcilahoa. place
10 /, second: Les Bos, show, 10 o.,
third. Time. 1.01 3-5.
Third race. one mile-Irish KID.
straight Ii To >. won; Black Branch.
place 2 to !. second: Semi Quaver, show
out, third. Time. l:50
Fourth race. five furionSs-Rosa Queen.
straight even, won: Caugh Hill, place 5
to .. second; Rash, show. TO ,. thitd.
Time, 100
Filth race. seven furiongs-V. Powers.
straight . 20 10. won, Camel, place 10 D.
second. Emperor William. show Z - l..
third. Time. i,33 20.
Sixth race. FIVE furlongs-Sa borienu,
straight I to !. won. Glenn Bcachy. place
even, second. Rub!a Grande, show even,
third. Time. :0i as.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
YOKEL THROWS 3
IN IS MINUTES
sreclal 10 "a Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BINGHAM CANYON. Dec 2a-The
Bingham Athletic club staged a good en-
terteiDme0t last y ght. Mike NokeI was
the principal card and was billed 20
throw three mon In thirty minutes 70
kel succeeded IN throwing his men in
half the time. winning over Dick Rose
.n six minutes. Rex Kelly in nv. rain-
utes and George Roles In four minutes
Three preliminary events were held. ~
the frst. two twelve -year-old boya. Andy
Mcdonald and George Pope OF Bingham
boxed four fast rounds and !or young
sters did very we'll Josh CUshman md
Peter Sf!omorOs wrestled half an hour
to draw. Hassnn Yousouf. the Turk
threw George Blumm and Aleck Drigan,
two Bingham men. IN twenty minutes.
l. II. Masters acted as referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
CLOSER HAS AN EASY
TIME WINNING RACE
Makes All the Pace in Fourth
Event and Finishes Three
Lengths in Lead.
.CO-ED WINS, 10 TO 1
Long Shot TriumphS in Sec
ond Sprint, ReWarding
Sharpshootcrs Literally.
COED WINS, 10 TO 1

JUAREI. Mex, Dec. 29.-Cioscr,
to-5 favoritc, scored an easy victory In
the fourth and feature event at Juarca
today. He made all the pace and won
by three lengths Two favorites won.
Weather clear: track fast. Results
First race, six furlongs
liz IMolesworth). IL TO ;. won; Odclia.
ll5 OBoren, 10 TO /. third, Time. 1:ol 80.
Hardy. +. l.. Proctor, Decaesarion,
Wastella, Pretty March. Hazel c.. Man
dadero. John Il. Clay and Jack VAIN
wright also ran.
Second race. five furlonss-Co Ed LOG
lGross), 10 10 I. won: Ractylis. 1fO
oEoreD, 8 to ;. second; " NJ. Johnson,
lo9 'Guy). 10 10 i, third. Time: l:ol 10,
IIomesiCk. Penang. Madsmas. Ed Levan,
Third race. six furlongs -I<ootenay
lO5 Denny. II to 3, won; Aueclus. lS
| rMnlesworth,, . to >. second. Judge
Cahauiss. 100 (Cartcrl to !, third
! Time, :I%. Lady Teudi Rilly Mayhue,
Tommy Twigg. Betty Lester and The
Hague also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs Closer. H.
: 10 !. second. Lady Rankin. III CMolos-
WORTH, I 10 ;, third Time, liz 20
Florence Roberts also ran
Fifth race, one mile-Ch3nticlor. 1lc
oHoffmsn), to l, won: Robert, 95 (CaI-
lahanD. 80 to I. second; Error, 90 lIliD
6 TO !, third. 'rimc. l:41 -. Misprision
Tinis, Round and Round and Keep Nov
| ing also ran
Sixth race, five furlopgs-Ilex, 100
uIofrmsnl. to /, won; Prince Winter
1l& Parkerl, TO l, second: Colder
Euby. 1oi Jiilp. II 10 !, third, Time
l:O1. Earlene. Elder, Stafford, Salvage
| and BcllsniCkcr also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
NEW CAR ROUTES
ON STREET RAILWAY
Numerous Changes Are Made
Owing to Extension of
Some Lines.

The new car routes for the East Sec
oud South street aud North Salt Lake
car lines. 10 take effect tomorrow morn
ing. arc as follows:
The East Second South street line will
turn south on Eleventh East at Fifth
South. run tn Seventh South. thence east
10 Thirteenth East and south to Ninth
South street. ~ present the cars CON
tinuo east on Fifth South street 10 Mount
Olivct cometery Tho cars will leave
Ninth South street three minutes earlier
than they did from the cemetery on &C.
count of tho increased distance and VIII
reach Main street at the same time as
before
Westoound. the Jordan bridge cars will
run To Lake Breeze. one mile west of
the Jordan. and the aiternat" cars to
Tenth South on Eighth West street. The
East First South street cars Will turn
the corner at Thirteenth East and Fifth
South streets To Mount Olivst Ceme-
terry. Tne southbound North Salt Lake
cars will continue south To Fourth South
street. thence west 20 Rio Grande ave-
puc and north TO the Rio Grande de-
pot, returning over the same route 10
First South street. thence west and north
as at present on account OF the in
creased mileage an extra car will be
put on the Second South street line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
JEWISH COLONISTS
PROGRESS IN SANPETE

BENJAMIN Brown. head OF the Jewish
coloniZat ton movement on the Pluto
project in Sanpete county, was a visitor
AZ the state land board offices yest-r-
day. Mr.. Brown Says that The work of
reclaimlng the desert lands in Sanpete
county is going on at a rapid rate. and
by naxt spring II IS expected To have
1000 acres under cultivation.
ON the project there iHs now been
broken 1900 acres. and the work Is going
on steadily.
Ultimately Il IS the plan to reclaim
ss 000 acres OF arid land in the Sanpete
county section. Mr.. Brown left several
pictures al tho land board office. show
INK how the work Oh the project is
prugre ssiug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
UNITED STATES IS
NOT READY TO ACT

WASHINGTON. Dec a9-Tbe United
states will not recognize tho ncw Chinese
republic formally NJ this moment. nor
until II becomes clearly apparent that tho
imparlJIlstS are no longer capable o'
maintaining themselves in power. iiul
this attitude VIII not prevent the repre-
sentatlves Of the state department; I'm
China from doing business with The pro
ViSional republic 20 tho extent OF safe
guarding American lives and property.
State department officials have all along
been expecting that DIR, sun Sai Sen
would he proclaimed provisional president
OF China soon after he landed AT SharG-
hal. The point Of interest at present ~
whether WrI Ting Fang who has hSer
acting as the mOUthpiece OF the reYou-
tionists. Is prepared 10 recognize Dr.. sun
in thls capacity
the United states has been doing every
thing possible 10 bring about mediation
I'm China. and decar" ~ so doing the de-
partmcnt has been acting In perfect ac-
cord with the other five powers Interest
ca In China
There has been no attempt to favor
the monarch at the expense Of the Pre-
powers. so far as known here, nay"
observed the strjctest impar'iallty III
dealing with the situation.
Today's advices 70 the state drpaIi-
ment, from unofficial but Thoroughly re-
liable sources. after confirming the re-
ported election Of President sun Nat sen.
expressed the opinion that the revolution
lists would be united hy his election.
The cdct from the throne yesteraa!
announcing it's willingness 20 accept tn'
decision OF the national convention ~
10 the future form of government on
China is rega ried by the revolutionlsts AZ
,antam0unt 10 ahdication by the throne
Nord has been received at the Chinese
legation from Alfred sac. tire ne~Iy-ap,
polnteG minister. saying that he nad n"e
sailed for this country because OF t3ss
l,er,t-hoA .Gn1iIlO lon of the empire tl!H
adding that he Will not sail until the st-
uatIon I'm China clears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30

Reagan IL the same busy lighter tina
ne Was when the fans here saw him a
couple OF wears ago, lie mixes all the
time with an assortment Of punches that
were never duplicated by any other boxer
ever s"cu iu these parts. lie has a siyl"
OF milling that is all his own. All he
knows is to tear IN from the time thc
gong rings until tho contest Is over. Some
boxers win stall" along for few rounds
10 feel ont an opponent. when. If they
think they have no chance Of winning.
they work entirely upon the defensive
but Roa gan is not thar kind. With su
premc confidence In himself he goes all
the time from the TAP Of the gong, There
is no ''StalinS' With him. Reagan cannot
afford to be beaten and German has
everything 10 win, II decisive victory
over Reagan win put him in "A position TO
demand n match with som" Of the
featherweight claimants for the cham
pionshlp.
Germain is naturally a light boy and
viii not have any trouble In making the
weight; Yesterday afternoon Reagan
weighed 123 pounds so lie viii be able 10
make the weight and still be as good as
he ever was.
For the ten-round preliminary Promoter
Downing may match "Eid" Bell the
crack local colored boy. with Mickey
O'Brien OF San Francisco who recently
arrived in salt Lake
TIL" reserved seats will tc placed on
sale this morning. and from present indl :
cations The boys viii be greeted by a
record breaking house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
BOXING HELPS OUT
STATES REVENUE

ALBANY. \. Y. Dec. "a.--With the
close OF the present wc"s III" state aih-
le,lc commission VIII finish its business
Tor the wear 1911 and submit lte report
To- tho legislature. The report will do
much 10 show the real condition .ol box
inr in tho east. AT tn" same time bring
Ing out how tho commission scheme Of
regulation has benefited The state treas
urv.
The report win show that S1S,ooo has
been turned into the stat" treasury dur
ing the first four months Of tho new law.
N this average is maintained the yearly
income will be si5. coo after paying the
expenses Of the commission
The returns show that 100000 have
been taken In by licensed boxing clubs in
New York state since the law went into
effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-30
MAY RACE AT DOUGLAS PARK.
Peace Pact That Ended Turf War Has
Just Expired.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 29.-An echo
Of th. historic way between the Amprl-
can Turf association and Une Western
Jockey club will bc heard here tomorrow
when Matt Winn. representing the
New Louisville Jockey club owning
Churchill Downs. and John HackmcisteT.
Teurescnting Louis Celia OF -. Louis.
owner Of the Douglas Park race track
here. meet 10 consider an agreement en-
tered into by both Dyc years ago.
Douglas Park was designed TO oppose
Churchill Downs. UucFatsd by members
Of the American Turf association. but
the interests pooled affairs here and !or
five wears racing has been held only at
Churchill Downs.
Mr Winn said today that one OF cae
two annual meetings might go 10 each
track. although he could not say what
would he the outcome Of the confer
ence.