davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE %
world-Salt Lake Ci,y lodge ~ q
meets In the Moose ciuSrooms. ;"
West Temple street. THURSDAY
Sis o'clock. n,.,z,<
H. W. DENNETT. u
s. r. WEIGH. Secrels'.. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
WASHING AND IRONING

"hAShlNG AND IRONING DONE AT
IassWie' work guaranteed Bell Forest
f2o17
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

A. A. s. RITE-THE FOUR co-oT
nate bodies Of the A. A 6 m
Free Masonry hold stated ms.tiss,
third Thursday In each month Il
Masonic temple. corner First sauyh
Second East. SoIournlng brethrs
vited
w. r. Bailey. 7.d deg
w. M. Jordan lndGe Of Perfection n
4. G. Wherrv. 2od deg.
w. N. James Lowe Chapter cf 4
Croix No I.
C. B. Pfouiz. 32d deg.
Commander OF Sal. Lake Council q
1osh No. l.
A. F HutrhInson. aga deE
NJ of NJ. Consis'orv No Z
CHRISTOPHER DinhI 35a deg
Register fo- all the bodles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
taller MADE coEsss,

BARCLAY TAILOR "a araini y
guaranteed for enc YEN ycntjlsiiss
ins hSs OF orders tqs' must be left IN So' q
ma NJ Good. corse,;icre. W.
Woodruff. Sell 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

EMssoHnIlc "S,h sHI ftenGE tel25IEs NO: /. F. AND i
and Second East Etpe corner Pint 3
ond Friday OF each snlar mestinu
sister sister lodges and soiornth. month. MenSss
diaiIv invited u eernine brethrs,
y. J. Lowe. secretary Knight v,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

EGGS FROM FINE LAYING HENS
prize winning White OrpIngton chick
ems. Phone 16T1-K. 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

LT7NDs cHAp7w,
Ma.oe,rd Order Easter ass I
nason'e ,naed, Temples
each mo,,. s'' VI
Cordial Ia velconnss nsa1
N.,,iHe n Ha r. rrtsnsteIn. v.
tar tme-Ile T. Spencer, & e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Fl ;ECTA cHAPTgB =
Z. Order Esstera 4,
Stated 1setInss h
Tuesdav nf each ~.
Masonic temple 49,.
Second Fast ana b
South. Visiting nea
cordlaliy fr,.,X.x
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-04

Hone and Pam, best agricultural
paper ev.z published, only Csc ysaR
10 eosnneettian -eittss The. Dssps~:,. ::
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-01-04
THH STATE OF soDFH CAROLINA,
- County Of Lexington.
By Georxe s. Drafts. E%eoise, ProhAta

By George s. Drafts. Esauise, Proaasa
Judge.
hersaa &. q. Wiz
made seit to ns, to gran. hes lsetttseess
sf administration OF The Estate Of sad
effects Of 81. H. Witt.
These are therefore 10 oits snd ea-
sanonish all xad sing-aia< the kiaarsl
end creditors OF the said d. Il. Witt
deceased, that shey. be ard sppssx, t*-
tese me. in the Court tod Probate. to D.,
hsldat Lexington. @. f.. s.: G.. on ehe IA
day Of Jsa. 1911, ne.e, after pahhcs-
tion hereof. O. II o'clock In tha fore-
noon, to show cause, If sry they have,
Why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Givon pn6es ny hand. this Ssst dry
1fDec. Acno Domini, 1910.
~ Geo. 3. Drafts, II. S.
PROBATE Jndge. Lexington County, 9. G..
Published on the 4th day a Jan
4911, in The Lexington Dispatch. II
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
MAY IS EXPECTED TO
Be BIG GOLF MONTH
Middle Atlantic Matches in
Baltimore Will Be
Among First.

While the dates for the spring golf
tournaments held by the different clubs
in this section have not been set, 1t is
understood that the month of May will
have it's full quota of Journeys.
1t has been settled that the Middle
Atlantic States tournament will be held
in Baltimore on May Is. From then un-
til the hot days in June the golfers OF
this section will have their hands full
in attending the different tournaments.
Chevy Chase will hold its usual at
tractive tournament in the spring, and
it is expected that Bannockburn will
follow the successful tourney of last
fall with one in May. Rumor has It
that the Washington Country Club will
give an annual affair this season.
Richmond and Roanoke are expected
to fall in line with their goIfing dates
That Roanoke is favorite with the
followers of golf in Washington seems
to be the expression on all sides. The
Roanoke club has been in existence
about three years, but last season the
course was renovated and altered, and
seems to have attracted not a few
Washington enthusiasts.
1t is known that the Columbia Club
course is not in particularly good shape,
but the next month may find extensive
improvements made and the links in
shape for a spring tournament.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Tennessee wants racing.

The clamor for the restoration of
racing in Tennessee is said to have ex-
tended over the whole State, and, judg-
Ing by reports from Nashville the out
look is really encouraging to turfmen.
Not since the spring of 1905 has the
Volunteer State enjoyed the sport, but
now there are a number of bills being
prepared which are favorable to racing,
and which will be presented at the next
session of the Legislature
According to racing men the wave of
reform which swept over Tennessee
about five years ago has spent itself,
and, unless the reformers get really
active, enough support will be mustered
to bring about the desired legislation.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Yale's Strong Showing.
Material Abundant for
Georgetown Prep Team

There will be plenty of material
for the Georgetown Prep team this
spring If the twenty-five candidates
that reported to Captain LoehI yester-
day continue to show up for practice
There are enough men trying for
every position to make the comment
tion warm and the quality of the ma
terial is such that the final selections
should be players of ability 1t has
not yet been decided whether the
Preps will be permitted to work out
With the varsity, owing to the large
ize of that squad.
The candidates that reported yes
,rday are: Loehl, catcher; Mccarthy.
sillen, Wurtz, Talbot and Cruckshank
tchers; Lawler, Waters, and Marum,
st base; Higgins, Crowley, and
.urv. second base; Martin and
:hugrue, shortstoR; McInnery. Far
u, Crow, and Donovan, third base;
,Carthy and Mulllgan, outfielders.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Championship bouts.

With the tournament for the wrestling
championships of the South Atlantic
Association of the A. A. U. less than
two weeks off, those in training for the
events should lose no time in getting
their entries.
Prof Maurice Joyce is greatly en-
couraged by the interest being shown
dieting some interesting doings in both
the preliminaries and finals at the Car
roll Institute.
Baltimore, too, is showing unwonted
enthusiasm over the coming tourney,
and reports would indicate that city
will send over a formidable list of en-
trants who are determined to win back
the titles.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Track and Roadway Leads
In Railroad League

Track and Roadway is still holding
down first place in the Washington
Railway Relief Association League by
the narrow margin of "a points The
Southern team is pressing the leaders
close for honors, with Eastern one point
behind the second placers.
The race at present is the warmest
the league has seen this year, and no
team, with the exception of the Lighting
Company team, which is In last place,
Is sure of its position.
Staub, of the Track and Roadway,
heads the individuals. with 1888, and
Skinner. of the Northeastern five, IS
second with 171-46. The standing and
averages follow:
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
NEXT SESSION HOLDS
HOPE FOR MOTORISTS
Efforts to Be Made to Have
the Wanger Bill Adopt
ed as a Law.
BY HARRY WARD.

The Wanger bill, providing for the
regulation, identification, and registra
ton of automobiles engaged in inter.
state commerce, having failed of pass
age during the session of Congress
which ends today, motorists through,
out the country will endeavor to gel
action on the bill during the extra ses
sion.
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce pointed out that the use
! OF the automobile is not confined
to any class of people. but is be,
coming universal. 1t is no longer mere,
! ly an instrument of pleasure, but also
vehicle Of transportation. From bit
ter antagonism to it as a menace to his
interests. the farmer is adopting it, and
with lessened cost of production and
even greater perfection in its construc,
ton and simplicity of operation, it will
be more universal.
The fact that Attorney General Wick
ersham believes the Wanger bill is war
ranted by the Constitution is pleasing to
the motorists who have been urging the
bill for years. In a letter to Repre-
sentative Wanger, Attorney General
Wickersham said:
''I think if the bill shall pass in
this form it will be of great use and
protection to automobilists."
W. F. Smith, district manager of the
United States Motor Company, is in the
city for a day or two, and is making
his headquarters with the United Motor
Washington Company. Mr.. Smith says
there promises to be a large demand for
medium-priced cars this season.
The Washington Auto Supply Com
pany has opened a store at 920 New
York avenue, with E. NJ. Van Ness and
]. NJ. Tovey in charge of the sales de-
partment. Fisk tires and Formosa
metal polish will be featured by the
company.
J. E. Sheldon. manager of the Ram
bier Automobile Company, of Wash
ington, announces that the two-story
building at 1920 New York avenue,
adjoining the new Masonic Temple,
will in the future be known as the
Rambler building. A longtime lease
has been secured on the building, and
Manager Sheldon plans to make it one
of the finest automobile salesrooms
in the city A repair shop and serv-
ice department will be features of
the new salesroom.
{. E. Wheeler, Eastern sales manager
of the REQ Motor Car Company, makers
of the REQ and Owen, is in the city.
"It is astonishing how many women
are today driving their own automo-
biles,'' said Lester D. Moore. jr., of the
Overland Washington Motor Company.
Ut Is pleasing to the eye to watch the
way they have mastered the motor-pro-
PEELED vehicle he continued. Take
only a few years ago and think what a
surprise 1t was to see woman driving
a high-powered car through the open
country, or through the streets of Wash
ington, where the traffic in congested
districts is so heavy that it takes the
master hand and iron nerve of a man to
pilot a car through without damage or
mishap. But it is an ordinary occur
renee today to See the skillful way the
fair sex operate their own cars, both in
the city and in the country. I venture
to say offhand We have at least half a
dozen women on cur list who own ard
operate Overland cars"
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
ornell Students Nose
Broken by Pitched Ball

ITHACA, N. Y, March 4.-Hugh Mac
illiams, of Wilmington, Del, a STU
mt In Cornell University, was severely
rt while engaged in baseball prac-
in the armory. Ordinarily a right
nded batter, he shifted to the left
ss.e.
Nde was struck in the face by a pitched
ball, which broke his nose and badly
| ulsed both eyes. He was assisted to
Cornell inirmary. He will not be
lie TO play baseball any more this
ar. MacWilliams is well known as a
club singer.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Good luck. boys:

Good luck. boys:
When James r. McAleer and his
trusty henchmcn board the train this
afternoon which will take them into the
Southland, they will carry with then,
the best wishes of the thousands OF
baseball fans of this city.
So accustomed has become Capital
fandom to tail-end teams that the cry
of wait until next season is not likely
to appeal, but It is a fact, nevertheless,
that interest in the doingS of the Ma
tionals was never greater than at the
present time.
True. few changes have been made,
and the campaign will be started by
practically the same men who closed
last year, but upon the principle that
hope springs eternal the fans will be at
Seventh and Florida avenue on April Il
i'll greater numbers than ever before,
ready to applaud good work and forget
mistakes.
Here's luck to the Nationals OF 1911!
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Mackey, a winner.

AS predicted yesterday, Shad Link had
too big task on his hands when he
attempted to throw four Washington
wrestlers in one hour.
He disposed of Frank Zereska, Nick
Ross, and Carl Sylvia, at the Gayety,
without any great trouble, but when It
came to Rob Roy Mackey it was a
different proposition.
Link, who is one of the strongest
men physically in America, could not
get to the veteran grappler. and at the
expiration of time Mackey was still on
his feet, smiling and-talking.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
High Man on Each Team.
Olympia Games Sure,
Appropriations or Not

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 4-The
Olympic games will be held here in 1912
or soon after, whether Congress passes
This position is taken today by Com
missioner 1'ownes, who comedies there
is no chance of. getting the appropria-
ton through this session. He says the
State Legislature will give $50, 900. and
that the remainder of the money needed
will be quickly secured from private
sources,
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
DIAMOND DUCKPIN
BATTLES HARD WON
Pearls in First Position at
Close of the Leagues
Contest Season.

The Diamond Duckpin League has
just closed its second successful season,
with tie Pearls in first position, closely
followed by the Ruby team.
Michaud, of the Garnets, holds the
highest individual average, 1O4-11, for
thirty games. HALEY and Pratt, Of the
Nubys and Agate teams, respectively,
We're tied for high individual game
with 129. but as HALEY holds the higl
est average the prize was awarded 10
him. Eiseman holds high set with ;i5i.
Michaud, Scott and Fegan were tied
for strikes with eight each. Here again
the highest average decides it, ard
Michaud was awarded the prize for the
greatest number of strikes. HALEY has
the highest number of spares, having
seventy-seven to his credit.
Officers of the League.
The officers of the league are: H. T.
Rogers, president; J. F. Michaud, vice
president, and NJ. Goldberg, secretary.
treasurer, and official scorer. The
board of directors consists of Messrs.
V. NJ. Fookes, w. c. Heitmuller, ]. F.
Michaud, F. c. Scott, c. A. Borden,
and ]. T. i. Wright. Averages are as
follows:
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Ready for the gun.

1t Is good news to hear that the ad-
vance sale for the Georgetown meet
tonight is the largest since the games
were inaugurated on a small scale in
1898.
Manager Wymard and his assistants
have been tireless in their endeavors to
give Washington the best field and track
tournament ever held here, and the sup
port they are to receive is most graft
flying.
The program is a most attractive
one, and it looks to me as though a
trip to Convention Hall this evening
will be we'll worth the while
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
CIVIL SERVICE

IF YOU WANT Pitman shorthand. touch
typewriting, progressive Bookkeeping. or
Civil Service preparations. go to the only
business college in Washington that has been
endorsed by the official reporters Of the House
and Senate, and the only school that has An
ex-Civil Service examiner to prepare you for
Civil Service examinations THE Drill
LERY, hoo New York ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
big NIGHT IN STORE
AT CONVENTION HALL
Impressive Array of Track
Stars Here for George
town Games.

1t looks like a big night tonight at
Convention Hall.
With the most impressive array of
field and track stars that has ever as
sembled in this city at any one time, the
greatest advance sale in the thirteen
years of the games, and every detail al
ready arranged, the Georgetown meet
promises to be the most successful ever
conducted under the auspices of the
Blue and Gray.
That Manager Wymard seems to have
caught the keynote Of the sport indoors
is evidenced by the number of relay
which will be run off. Fours, which will
include the midgets and the greatest
stars in the college world today, will
fight it out for supremacy in distances
ranging from 100 yards TO two miles.
Big Performances Expected.
Yale, Princeton, Cornell. Wesleyan,
Virginia, Georgetown, Maryland Agri-
cultural College, Richmond College, AMI
many preparatory schools and clubs
should put up sterling performances in
what the Washington public has come
to appreciate as the keeneSt sport.
The Yale-PrincetOn relay will undOubt
edly attract as much attention as that
which was scheduled between Penn and
Cornell. Princeton has always been a
strong favorite in this city and sent
its best string. Cook; Hart, of football
fame; Bredemus, at one time all-around
champion of the United States; Jessup
and Sawyer will be included
Yale's Strong Showing.
Yale will have Fitzpatrick, Gardner,
and several strong candidates for inter-
collegiate honorS IN the spring. VIZ
ginia, as usual, will send it's best ath-
letes and will feature with Georgetown
in the banner relay of the evening.
All of the best District athletes will
be seen in the last of the big meets
this winter. The interschOlastic stars
will fight out their several differences
and endeavor TO show what they have
been doing in the way of training dur
ing the past few weeks.
The events will be run off promptly,
beginning at Z o'clock, when the pre-
liminary heats will start. Seats can
be obtained at Convention Hall after
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ. sEGAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING. REPAIRING. 81 L ST.
". W. PHONE s5s-Y,
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
COLLECTIONS

Personal calls. Attorney associated.
6. w. BRIGGS & c. 7nnd Blde
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
RIDLEY BACK TAX
CASE IS HEARD
MAKES AN ALL DAY SESSION AT
THE CITY HALL THURS.
DAY.

The well known case of the city
against E. l.. Armstrong, admimstra-
tor of the Ridley estate, in a SUIT for
back taxes during the years 1908,
1903 and 1910. The case involves
taxes on personal property to the
amount of $4,000 for each of these
years, and hinges on whether or not
Mr.. Ridley was actually a resident
of the city of Columbia in the eyes of
the law.
The hearing Of the case took UP
the entire day Thursday and acting
Recorder Erwin announced at the
close of the argument shortly after
4 O'Clock, that he would reserve his
decision until Tuesday morning of
next week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
STILL TRUE TO
JOHNNIE BULL
LITTLE BRITISH GIRL WOULD
NOT SALUTE U. s.. FLAG IN
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL.

JERSEY ITY, N. j., Sept l5.-The
public school authorities of New Jer-
sey are called upon today for the
first time in the history of the State
to deal with the situation arising
from the refusal of pupils to salute
the American flag, or take the oath OF
allegiance during school exercises.
For many years the State school
laws have compelled the salutation OF
the flag and the renewal of the oath
of allegiance to it every morning,
At the opening of the Perth Amboy
schools Yesterday Catherine Audsley,
14-year-old pupil, refused to comply
with this law and was sent home. NJ
F. Audsley, the girls father, who is
a British subject, went to New York
at once and placed the matter before
the British consul, who will send to
the proper authorities in Perth Am
boy papers confirming the statement
that Mr.. Audsley's children are bona
fids subjects of Great Britain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
THEATRE SEASON
WILL OPEN SOON
DR,FTWOOD, FIRST NUMBER, TO
BE PRESENTED ON SEP.
TENDER 27.

Columbia theatrical season will
open on the twenty-seventh of this
month when manager ]. T. Wooter
viii present Owen Davis comedy
-'Driftyood," featuring Miss Edna
Archer Crawford. -..
This play is being put on by the
Lafier-Batton Con-, of New York
City, and is pronounced as a great
New York success. The play is so.
Geological comedy, and Miss Craw.
ford is supported by a specially
strong company.
The announcement of the opening
stating prices of admission will be
made later, when Manager Wooten
will come out in large display ad-
vertisement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22

An accident that almost cost L. NJ.
(Dockl Foster his life occurred at
Watson's livery stable on South Main
street this morning about S:49.
Mr.. Foster was engaged in painting
the roof of the stable, which has a
skylight in the center. This sky.
light is Of heavy glass and is raised
above the level of the roof about
welve inches in the usual way. Mr..
Foster was near this light and La
some way which he says he can't ex.
plain tSll ON it, There was a break
in the glass and his arms struck this,
there was crash and he fell length
across it, his feet on one side and his
head reaching the other. The glass
went down and Mr.. Foster managed
to roll Off without falling through,
but with both arms or wrists oadly
cut and the blood squirting from each.
He got down from the roof and
started at once for the office Of DR..
Martin at the corner of Eighth and
Garden streets with a newspaper
wrapped around one arm. When he
got to the office the blood was run.
ming from the paper in a stream az
large as his finger. DR.. Martin hap
pened to be there, and this fact alons
possibly saved his life,
Without asking word the Doctor
saw that the man was bleeding pro-
fusely and grabbed the left arm
which was bleeding the worst to stop
the flow. Hardly had he done this
when Foster tainted. The Doctor
could do nothing but hold on to the
arm with vice like grip until help
arrived. In few minutes Mr.. Wat
son, the liveryman, and the office
girl came in, and it was a matter of
short time until the flow of the
blood was staunched and the wounds
bound and dressed.
| The veins were cut in each arm
/ just above the wrist, and while they
are of an ugly nature nothing serious
is anticipated unless complications
should develop.
The tendons in the right arm were
cut but it is hoped that there will be-
no serious trouble arise from this.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-09-22
ROAD LESSON
IN CLIFTON
TOOLS CONVEYED re WAYNEs.
BORO HILL, WHERE OPERA
TloNS ARE COMMENCED.

CLIFTON, Tenn, Sept, 15.-The
tools for building the Nashville Jack
son highway have arrived. Rollers,
scrapers, picks, shovels, in fact ey-
erything that can be used in con-
structing a model highway, were put
off at the steamboat landing yester-
day and were carried to the Waynes-
boro hill, about one mile this side
of Waynesboro, where operations be-
gan today.
Frank Stockard, the energetic sec.
rotary of the Nashville-Jackso high.
way commission, took advantage of
the tools lying over here for "a few
hours and proceeded to give the peo-
pie of Clifton a practical Illustration
OF how the work is going to be done.
He got together a dozen men AMI as
many mules and graded about 200
yards of one of the main streets OF
Clifton. When the gravel has been
put on this place of road it viii be
one of the best and handsomest in
Clifton.
Enthusiasm is running high mere
ind everybody is pulling for the high
way. .....