davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-20

When you are looking for the bet
ter kind of stationery, remember we
are at SIT Edwards street and will
print that kind for you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-20
Commercial Printing.

We are prepared to furnish COM
mercial printing of the better kind.
and we solicit an opportunity to
show you. PhonesNiOOO.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-20
BudGet for 1911.

The finance committee of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana submitted the fol-
lowing budget for 1914:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-20

$685., 1886 81
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-20

We would like a chance to figure
on your next order Of printing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-20

c. A. Bogardus, for
years the champion
rife shot, departed
this life at a hospit-
nj in citv of Sprinp.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-20

No. t4,515-In the First Judicial Dis
triet Court of Caddo Parish, La;
The Commercial National Bank
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
STEREOPTICON SUPPLIES

WE CAN FURNISH stereopticon moving
picture machines or any apparatus for ;ec-
lures and entertainments. Lantern slides
made or rented OF any subjects. Gas ma
chimes ozone and supplies. s03 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
'H|NKY D|NK" Wins
WITHOUT ACONTEST
Senator Lorimer's Newsboy
Friend Nominated for Chi
cago Alderman.

CHICAGO, March with Alderman
Charles E. Merriam as the Republican
nominee and Carter H. Harrison as the
Democratic candidate for mayor of Chi
cago as the result Of yesterdays prI-
maries, politicians declared today that
the impending campaign would be the
bitterest in Chicago's history, with pro-
gressive Republicans and Independents
lined up against the machine politicians
of both parties.
Merriam's nomination Is the more
startling when his vote Is compared
with that of John R Thompson, who
had the backing of the Republican
county machine, and who was regarded
as a stanch Lorirner adherent Mer-
RAMS vote more than doubled that Of
Thompson, the progressive reformer
having polled 4.22S to Thompsons 26,10S.
"Hinky Dink" Kenna, Senator Lori
mer's newsboy friend. received such a
unanimous vote in the First ward for
alderman that there was no second" D."
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
-orimer Retains Seat in Senate by 46 to 4OI

All through yesterday afternoon
there were numerous conferences, and
late in the afternoon a sort of a gen.
eral conference of leaders was held.
Senator Bailey, who had declared
unrelenting war on the tariff COM
in order to get vote on the Lorimer
case.
Didn't Believe Bribery Charge.
Senator Simmons Of North Carolina,
who voted to uphold Lorimer, explained
his position in this case in the course
of the debate. He spoke after Senator
Owen. Ell said he did not believe Sem
ator oLrimer had bribed any one to
support him or that there had been
bribery in the case.
II cannot give my vote to take the
property of a man." he said. 81 cannot
give my vote to destroy the character
of a man on the testimony of four men,
from prosecution for high crimes and
miSdemeanorS and who accepted that
offer. One of the four, on his own con-
fession, sold his story for $780, / can
not and l will not vote to destroy the
character of a man on that sort of testi-
mOny."
1--WE must decide this question upon
the evidence. Each Senator must ap-
ply the evidence and the law. accord
ing to his judgment and his own
conscience. If ! should vote against
Mr.. Lorimer, viewing the testimony
as do, l would perjure my conscience
and lose my self-respect."
Lorimer Himself Speaks.
Senator Lorimer himself arose to
speak brieuy at the close of Senator
simmons speech. He sought to show
fti rth oil 10 limo Of biu effort
the other day, that Governor Deneen
had tried to organize the Legisla
ture. He also, in effect, charges SEN
ator Owen with suppressing a tele-
gram from State Senator Hearn.
This telegram which Lorimer read
was intended to verify statements
made by LoTtmer on the floor as to a
conversation he had had with Hearn,
in which Hearn asked Lortmer to vote
for free lumber, and Lorimer. replied
that he could not, as he had always
been protectionist and would remain
so.
If We are trying this case on tele-
grams" said Senator Lorimer, then it
does seem to me that any Senator who
has any degree of fairness ought to
present them. l take it that no Senator
is searching or evidence to convict on,
that every Senator is searching for the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the truth"
Senator I.crimer said Senator Owen
had sent out kilograms of inquiry to va
rious members Of the legislature to find
out whether the statements made by
him, Lorimer. on the floor were true.
He thought that he should have put
the telegram sent him by Hearn into the
record.
1t was thought by some that Lorimer
would proceed into a protracted ard
final appeal in his own behalf, but ne
did not do so.
Senator William Alden Smith pro-
ceeded to speak after Senator Lorimer
,fe explained the reasons that led him
to vote against Lorimer.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
The Vital Records.
BirthG

Maurice E. and Lillian Weaver, girl.
Herbert Z. and Mahaley A LaFour-
cade, boy.
Edward and Annie Dougherty, boy.
Charles E. and Mary E. Burris, boy.
John F. and Carrie NJ. Daley, girl
Frederick A. and Winifred H. Baldinger
boy.
John H. and Virginia Gassaway, boy.
Raoul and Mamie Lemat, girl
Earl w. and Alice Wiseman, boy.
George and Imogen Gallagher, boy.
julius and Mary Ward. girl.
Raymond and Olive Hasbrouck, boy.
Matthews and Laura Morton, boy.
James c. and Edith A. King, girl.
William ]. and Lillian K. Miller, girl.
Felice and Frabesca Grippi, boy twins.
Walter T. and Eva A. Gordon, girl
Henry B. and Margaret A. Cox, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

own innocence. Senator owen said:
| What are we to believe as to these
assurances? 1 hold in my hand tele-
gram from Governor Deneen denying
in serial order every statement made by
William Lorimer in regard to the gov
ernor of Illinois. Mr.. Lorimer had the
opportunity to appear. before commit
! tee of this body. Why did he not ap-
pear before that committee"
Appeal From Hepburn.
| Senator Hepburn appealed on a ques-
ton of privilege denying the right OF
/ Senator Owen to say he had a telegram
containing certain statements rejecting
on the committee without making the
contents public.
The Vice President held this was not
a question of privilege and Senator
Hepburn sat down.
Senator owen said the telegram would
be read and put in the Record. He
then pointed out that LOrimer had ap-
peared on the floor Of the Senate and
made certain statements, not under
oath, and in a forum where his state
mentS ould not be questioned, anu yet
every statement he made was denied by
the governor.
Senator Hepburn having objected to
the telegram being put in the Record
without reading, Senator owen pro-
Ceeded to read ii.
Senator Owen declared the question
was whether the Senate of the United
States, by its disposition of this case.
was going to encourage corruption OF
the sort that had been pracuced in IL
linois i'm connection with the Lorimer
election.
Not Question of Personality.
This isn't a question of person.
aIty," said Senator owen. The ques-
tion is shall we by our course de-
termine a policy that will promote
bribery and corrupt practices. That
is the only question of any great i'm
portance in this case. 1t is true that
if the Senate enormously decides in
this matter 1t will impair its high
standing before the people OF the
United States"
The speaker declared the committee
had laid down the doctrine that 1f
the sitting member had majority
of the untainted votes he had title
to his seat in law and morals that
could not be questioned. He then dis
Cussed the mathematics of the situ-
alton with respect TO exclusion OF
tainted votes.
Breaking the Filibuster.
In ending the filibuster, brought to
a close at Z o'clock last night an
agreement was reached to vote on
the Lorimer case at 1870 o'clock today
as well as to hurry through the ap-
preparation bills, to drop the amend
ment to the postal bill for increased
postage rates on magazines, and to
hold sessions nightly until IL o'clock.
1t was also provided that the tariff
commission bill is to be unfinished
business with a gentlemen's agree
ment that there is to be no filibuster
against it.
No mention was made of Canadian
reciprocity in the agreement. What
will be its fate is matter of specu-
lation.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Deaths.

John F. Watson, 6S years, Congress
Heights.
Noel ". BarksdaIe, 43 years, 1852 Euclid
Andrew Jackson, So years, s23 L street
northwest.
BENJAMIN c. Wright, SO years, 1103 P
street northwest.
Catherine M. Humphreys, 92 years, 1916
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Charles MCGEE, GA years, Garfield Hos
pital
Aiphonso Lord, Al years, 413 Second
street southeast.
James Early, 81 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Albert F. McKenney, % years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Nicholas HaJage, 5 years, 1924 Thirty
sixth street northwest.
Mary E. Heimer. So years, 1892 E street
southeast.
James r. Garner, 25 years, 700 Sixth
street southwest.
John Latonia, % days, 2S7 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. -----.----
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

Alanson G. Alden, of Washington, and
Grace Hunt, of Lancaster, Mass.
Charles w. Edwards, of Washington
and Marie Kramer, Of Philadelphia
George A. Hutchinson and Mabel p
Simpson, both of Washington.
John w. HeaIey and Elsie NJ. Zeller
both of Washington.
nett, both of Bradley Store. Va.
William S. Clayton, of Richmond, Va
and Leila P. Burns, of Charles City
Va.
William E. Burlington and Mathilda F
Acker, both of Washington.
Edward Richards and Viola Ebert, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
SITUATIONS WANTED
Enrn ala
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position by young man, as sales
man, collector. or anything; best references;
experience. p. C. BUCKLEY. 1214 Eye st.
y. w.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
WORKlNGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN: No sooner had we an
nounced that our stock was ready, the
great demand is steady; are you on, Teddy i?
Slightly used tailored coats and vests, 81 to
81; save coin. One price. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 619 D.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
WANTED-R00MS

wANTED-Two unfurnished rooms, with
board, between 18th and 9Th sts. below p
n. W.; for couple with 20-month-old baby.
Reasonable price. BOX 80, Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
FLOOR OILS
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

DIAMONDS. OLD GOLD AND SILL
YER BOUGHT. LOUIS ABRA-
HAMS, S15 G ST.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01

MEETINGS Sunday, Monday, Thursday, s
p. m; a message to each; daily readings.
Mrs. MALTBY, 9S3 N st. Phone n. S942
MRS. WHITE will have her seance on
Wednesday and Friday evenings, s o'clock.
720 Sth St n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-03-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

BAND AND ORCHESTRA. LARGE OR
SMALL, FOR RECEPTIONS, BALLS, ETC.
Can be procured upon short notice
Vaudeville talent for entertainments furnished
W. N. HORTON.
Phone Line. 1924 NJ. S23 B st. g. E.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

MT. S. A. McNish former editor of Arkansas is guest of the Mil waukee hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
Eirst Fresbyterian Church.

Wilmington avenue, near Central, Rev. F. w. Thompson, pastor. Ser vices for October 18th. 9:30 a. m
 Bible School. Grated lessons, Ed ward Campbell superintendent. 10 a. m. .Admts Bible class. Jesus teaching concerning prayer" will be studied. Prof. Mckenzie, teacher 1t;0O a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon by the pastor. Special music by the choir 6:45 p. m. Young Peo- nles Service. (In chanel) SubJecs Why I believe the Bible. 7:45 D.. m. Public worship. Address by MT. L. H, Moore, state president of the "Gideons.n The +'Gideons" is the Christian Travelling Mems Organiza- tion, and the address is one that should appeal especially to men. Mrs. F. M Aldrieh will sing The Lori is My Light" Strangers and visitors cordially invited to all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
OLD "JAck" DEAD.
Passing Away Of One of the Best Known Dogs Of City In Recent
 Years.

Old lack" pointer owned by Dr. Bob Davis, and prpbably the best known dog about the city. was chlor- oformed yesterday at the Dr. Denver hospital and killed.
 The dog will be missed from ac- customed haunts. One of his early down town experiences was with the Sentinel-Record boys. Jack" used to come every morning and stand around until he was given paper, which he immediately took to some cafe chef along the line, who would feed him we'll for the paper. When
 he would lose one customer, he would find another, and he always started the day with one good feed" as the price of delivering copy oi the Sentinel-Recor The dog later became great fayorite in the down town district, and 1t was probably the too free eating of ice cream, candy, and such things that caused his end. for almost everywhere '"Jack' would show he would find a friend, and his friendly tail wag- ging recognition would be rewarded with some sweet. Of which he was particularly fond.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
BRIDAL PARTY.

Among the social events of the sea-
 son none was more recherche than
 the little party given by Mrs. w. S..
 Sorrells to the bridal group Of the
 Pickens- -Winsett welding Tuesday
 evening. The elegant hone oi MT.
 and Mrs. Sore Is was the scene Of
 cheer and charm where midst bear
 tiful decoration and helig a.fl, nos
 pitality the even ng was spent in
 joyous wishes for the happiness c,
 the bridal pair.
 Just at an suspicious time The dn- ing room was thrcwn opea all mi,sl
 a shower of heaI ts, with Ca9ii quite dal gerously aaar the we iaing cake
 was cut. The bride to he cut the thimble which bespeaks the busy housewife she is supposed to be. MT.
 Charlie Winsett, brother of the bride, cut the ring which foraIeis another wedding mayhp9. The red anu white color scheme made a cheerful scene and only added to the deliciousness of the refreshments. Red hearts, imbedded in ice cream blocks, lighted with tiny red candleS and red cherries on marshmallows, but enhanced the beauty of already de- lightful refreshments.
 The out-of-town guests were: Mir. z. R. Pickens, Jr., of Tennes- see, groom elect; Miss Homa Win |sett. bride elect; Mrs. M E. Win |sett, Texarkana, mother of the bride;
 Mr. John w. Clay. of Bell Buckle.
 Tenn Miss Hester Frost, Texar- kama; Mrs w. A. Nelson. Texar kama: Miss Helen Gibbs, Mansfield. La: Miss Irene Laser. of this city. So delightful a hostess was Mrs Sorrells that it was with great ef- for that some of the guests pulled themselves away 10 spend the re- lmainder of the evening at the Arling- ton where the weekly assembly was
 being held. To those not alreall inclined after an evening spent iii
 such an atmosphere of the coming
 marriage, many minds were firmly
 fixed that it is surely happy oc- casion.
 With MT. and Mrs. Sorrells as
 host and hostess everyone feels at
 home and the regret of all was the
 leave taking.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
MRS. ROBINSON WINS.
Takes Six Prizes With the Ten Ex- hihits of Her Fine Needlework
 at the Fair.

Mrs. P. J. Robinson. wife Of Pete Robinson, who was eandi- date last year for railroad commis- sioner in this district. Is one of the particular prize winners at the state fair. She won six premiums with ten exhibits, and considers this fine business for Warren. Bradley county The prizes were:
 Silk quit crazy work, first; silk embroidery sofa pillow. second prize; embroidered underkskirt secona prize; darned knit pillow case, first prize; carnation braided suit first prize; irawn work table cloth first prize.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
park Avenue RaptIat church

Preaching at II a. m. and 7:so p. m. at night. A cordial invita- ton to ali to attend services with us. Sunday school at 9;s0 a. m The worship at this church is taking on new life and interest Good sing ing and good cheer for all who wor- ship with us. We invite the "strang- CT within our gates. Take North Border car, and motorman will put you off at the right place.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
'S. E. DILLON IS
 PLACED IN CHARGE
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF ALL THE PUBLIC UTILITIES SERVICE
 IN THIS CITY HEREAFTER.
Formerly Was Connected with the Hot Springs Western and is Most Popular Among All
 Classes.

S. E. Dillon, formerly general sup erintendent of the Hot Springs West ern in .nis city before that road was taken over by the main line of the Iron Mountain, has been named as general manager of the Hot Springs Water Company. the Hot Sprsngs Gas Company, and the Hot Springs Street Railway Company. which rep resents all the public utilities of Hot Springs.
 The appointment is one that will give most universal satisfaction for no man has ever been more popular in this city than MT. Dillon, and it is probably due to his theory Of keeping public service corporations close to the people that caused his appointment to this position
 Mir. Dillon Is man who gives attention to every detail of his work and who has an ear for every com plaint. ami i4lsually corfpets every thing that is wrong. Ills policy Is in such direct opposition to the old po icy of corporations. "The public be damned" that he is considered one of the best men In his line in the South.
 It is stated that later Joe Butter field. city clerk. will he appointed superintendent of the street railroad system.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS

With or without light house keeping privilege. Modern con- yeniences. ONE BLOCK FROM BATHS.
 AT QUAPAW AYE.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

B'ue Points on the Haif Shell. AL bright's.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
St. Luke,s EpIscopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets.
 Rev. Al R. Ilwyd, rector. Eigh- teenth Sunday after Trinity Holy Communion 7:30, a. m, Sunday school s:S6 q. m. Morning prayer and ser mon II a. m. Evening prayer anc sermon s D. m. Ladies Aid meets on Monday at sl ?. m. and St. ce- elias Guild at AIS D. m Choir practice on Thursday at 7:45 D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
oranae Street Presbyterian

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Divine worship and preaching service at II Ia. m. and 7:30 D. m. The subject for tha morning;i r'What One Man Can Do.' Evening subject. Sinful ness inexcusable. The pubic is Invited to all these services. strang- CTS receive a cordial welcome F NJ. wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
THE CHURCHES

spirituag Alliance Society meets every sunday at and o'clock D.. m. Tests. messagest and teetnres by Mae Elmo. Seats free. All well come. 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Mrs. w c. Rucker, Of Franklin, Tenn. and Mrs. H, B. Hyde of Nashville. Tenn, are guests of their brother Dr. F. M. Williams, on Prospect avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
Central Methodist Church

Sunday school 9:s0 a. m. League service ,6:S0 D. m. The pastor. Rev Forney H'gchinson. win preach at II co a. m. and at 7.20 D. m. Every body invited
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blini, Bleeding for Protruding Piles in to 14 days. soc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-15

Baseball. Worlds Championship series, by wirs direct from the grounds to the Kentucky Club dur ing the entire series of games Ev erybody welcome. Admission and seats free. 10-11-5t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16
STEEL WORK BEGINS
ON OREGON TRUNK BRIDGE

Contractors have begun to place
the steel work on the new Oregon
Trunk bridge across the Columbia
river at Cello Rapids, says the Port
land O%regonian. Much of the materi-
al has been assembled already and
the construction will be pushed as
rapidly as possible before the annu-
al freshets in the river cause a tenn
porary suspension in activity. 1t is
believed hat the structure will be
complete and ready for use late in
the fall.
The work is being done under con-
tract by the Missouri Valley Bridge
company of L~eavenworth, Kans. II
has a large force of men at work and
will augment this number as con
struction progresses.
Contracts for the erection of the
sup~erstructure were let by John F.
Stevens, ex-president of the Oregon
Trunk, about five months ago, and
since then the bridge company's big
plant has been busy manufacturing
the steel in the necessary shapes and
sizes. The various parts are made
so that they will fit together at the
factory and are sent to the edge of
the river in the order in which they
are to be used. The work of assem-
bling, therefore, will require little
time.
Hight water will not interfere with
the construction work for the girder
spans, which are being put in at both
ends of the bridge, as no false work
will~be necessary there. In the mid
die of the structure, however, where
,the truss spans will be used, false
construction will be required and none
Of this will be. attempted until after
the floods subside.
The river was - feet above the low
water mark at Cello yesterday and
has been maintaining a stage above
the average for several days. 1t is
figured that if ii continues this high
for several weeks there will be little
danger Of a flood at the usual June
period. As soon as the flood period
has been passed, construction work
in the middle of the stream will be
begun.
When completed, the new bridge
will be 1900 feet long, including the
short approaches at either end. 1t
will be built for the accommodation
of a single track, but in other respects
will be patterned after the new Co.
lumbia river bridge between Port?
land and Vancouver.
Following the completion of this
bridge, Oregon trunk service will be
operated between Portland and the
Deschutes Valley direct and the rum
ming time can be reduced materially.
Considerable delay is occasioned now
in taking freight and passengers
across the river on the ferry between
Fallbridge, Wash, and Moosy, Ore.
Most If the work for the present,
Is being done on the north side of
the river, the material being taken
there over the North Bank road. The
steel that is required on the south side
will be transported across on the fer
ry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-05-16

family is something Of an expense but
the blessing is equally great and the
cost of living Is not to be considered
when you think of the happiness hat
comes"
Thus Mr.. White, -ho is an expert
stone driller and an authority on the
use of high explosives. looks upon his
brood with genuine optimism and
gratitude. The arrival of the latest,
a baby girl has been the reason for
Mr.. White getting into the news. The
publicity does not jar him a bit, and,
while he is not seeking notoriety, he
is just a wee bit proud of his wife
and children.
Mr.. White is a native of Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, where he was born 46
ear ago. For twenty years the
family has resided here, where Mr..
White has always found employment.
Mrs. White is a comely woman Of
40 years. She has always enjoyed
good health and does her own house,
work. Their oldest child is "a years
old.