davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
DIED.

BARRETT. On THURSDAY March :: 1911. al
$40 am. JAMES r.: the lcloved son Of
james and the late Margaret Barrett ,nce
Regain. aged sixteen years.
Funeral from his late residence. III Florida
avenue northwest. saturday. March T. tlI n Z
to the Church Of the Immaculate Conception
at 10 o'clock. where requiem mass vii! t,
said for the rerc:e of his SOU. Friends aEd
relatives invited to attend. -
BELL On Wednesday. March l. 1911. at a:o5
o'clock pm at the residence of her SOP.
samuel Bell lll7 L street northwest,
ADELlNE BELL. daughter OF the late Hen
eretta and Dennis Beans sister of Cornelius
Reans, mother of Emma V. White Rozeberry.
Lincoln Dennis. Samuel. Arthur and Minnie
Bell and devoted molber-in law OF David \.
White
Funeral Sunday. March ), from ST. Paul's A. N
T.. Church. sti street between and T
streets southwest. at 80 pm Relatives
and friends invited TO attend i
pm, after short illness in Rockville:
Md. ELIZABETH d. BERRY. widow Of
Elijah u. Berry.
sunday March D. lc:3o am. baltimore
papers please copy,
BYRD On Tuesday. March /. 1911. REL BkN
BYRD. beloved husband of Hannah Byrd
and Daniel. and brother OF Albert Byrd.
Funeral from late residence. 500 sd street
northwest. Sunday, March :, AT 80 pm.
friends invited. -
DoHBYN. On Wednesday. March / 1911: at
ID.
northeast. OLIVE LEOLA DOBBYN tnce
Potts.. beloved wife of Joseph pobhyn.
Funeral Saturday. March 4. at o'clock from
ST Peters Church. where requiem mass will
be said FOR the repOse of her soul. 81
ELLIS. ON February &c 1911. at Tryon. \. G..
LYMAN MlI.IOTT ELLIS of Brownsville
TeN. in his thirty-siXth year.
Burial lat Obern Ohio.
TANNING. On March |. 1911. at Omaha. Ncb.
MARY f.. beloved wife of Charles L. Fan
ming.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GRESHAM: suddenly. on Wednesday. March T..
1911, FREDERICK. the only and beloved son
af Bette Gresham Wallace. brother of
Mary Jackson aud Annie Brown and uncle
Of Viola Butler. Remains at So9 9th street
northeast.
1t Is so hard 10 give thee up
BY THE FAMILY.
I cannot say goodbye.
Funeral from Mount Horeb Baptist Church. 10th
street letwcen II ana streets northeast.
Sunday, March B. at l o'clock. baltimore
papers please copy -
HANI.oN. Sud.'eniY. March :. iall. AT his
residence, st5 lith street E"siheasi, Join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Engagement. Announced.

Special Dispatch Ia The Star.
NEW YORK. March :;.-Announceincn'
is made here of the engagement OF Ham
lin +. AndrGS cf YonkerS. son of Rep
restentative John T.. Andrus. and Miss
Mary f.. Hotchkiss of Riverside drive
New York. The wedding will take place
March II at tho home of the bride-elect
Mr.. Andrus is known To- foot ball fan.
throughout the country as an Ail-Amef'
lean guard CT the season of l9GS. Ht
played for three years on the Yale var
sity eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03


street. has returned TO her home in
Mrs. Mary \ Hcudlty has removed II
- East Capitol street and viii hc
pleased To see her friends intormally as
sJ3i
\ dinner WAS given last evening at
Washington seminary ly Nh and MIS-
George Thomas Smalwood 10 Dean aHd
Mr.. William Allen Wilbur. NJ the EiIest
table with them were Or and MyS.
Thomas Jefferson i!cweftoE. Mrs ord
way. Miss Lane. Mrs. Bryan. Miss Miller.
Mile Rvaiiics and Miss Read. The other
table were pres dcd over by MISS inrn-
thy Smallvood and Miss Elizabeth VII
bur. Miss Edna Gr'ihc. senior pres lent
ana Miss Doris CaTpecll junior presi-
dent.
Miss Marjorie Mott is visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins.
Miss Rathbonc Smith will not b. home
tomorrow.
Mrs Ncfli :. Brown Will hc 1T home
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Il. IL Warner gave luncheon to
dav in honor OF Mai Alfred H. Dixon of
the IA Regiment. Cheshire Guards OF
the English army. at The Co0Inr"cidl
Cluh. Mai. Dixon distinguished hiinsf II
by his services in India aud Atrira and
WAS recently married L. VI - Dnr"thN
/ lyman of Montreal Among othe's pres
Fnt at the luncheon were. McsS1s. r. =.
Parker John r. Iarnc~. e William
Kerr, Gen. John Il. King. Representative
I. {. Carlin, Mai w. V Judsnn, Capt.
j. +. oyster. Mcssrs. X y. llaipcr. -
lott Wood, Fred bennett, Levi Cooke. :.
r. IIecc Gen John 6. Black. Palmer
Tenant. Gen. T. S. Hopkins. Messrs. j.
II. Walker. e II Warner, jr., Charles ID
fIil!es, Col. John McElroy. II. j. 4 ace
well and Jesse l.. W;l:'on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

J. m,Nlu> husband Of julia Hsnlon, !,
h,S seventy eighth year.
N"t'c" 81 funeral hcr"nftcr
HARRISON un Thur>dsy. March iaii
tluut.2. "a. ALERT W. HARRISON. q
tho rickfs first ,rsr 81 his age
un"r9I -"ryi.cs al hi lstr residence saturday
MaI'h At :; pm lntormc"i Al the rr.s
hEi"'ian cemetery. A'eNanhria. Va.
III SsIoN ON THURSDAY. March iaii at.
am. MARGARET The believed wife ~ thi
isic Mer'in llu>>ipu.
rp"rnl r TAR" rag" from n resa'ncc 81 n
Saturday, Harrh $50 IN,
Theme t" ilo, iriuity church; whore mast
VIII ir S1id f"- fhr rrp"s" 20 her soul ~
s.m. Relative. aud friends invited to attends
Members - ta. Catir,lir order ~ Torrc>ter-
are invited 80 attend the funeral "f MARGARET
HI S>in\ oa saturday. March 4. al SO O'clock
LrFTi ON Narca ! 1871 JOHN Vi LoF
IlS. beloved sen II Jas. I and the late Il
Funeral ,,,restc, from his late residence. ~,
Massachusetts aNcrn" northwest. Saturday
Mafch 1. - - 80 O'Clock.
NJ, IlNTnCk en- FRIDAY. March r 1911 At =
am. =, lIotd Grafton. WALTER LuNuE
Funoral an Sunda, March = from tho rcsidrncr
- Oliver Mrtljntork. Ambct,on avenue, ritts
burg. "a. ~
! MEILtN "n Thursda, March =. 1911. IA
WIN HAIHhWAl. daughter at VIM. \
On" year AMI four days.
Fun al fr"fu lnr LAT" residence. ITO Albany
a,'nu". Tasomr Park. SATURDAY. March
!. NJ pm. Relatives AMI frirnls iavif"I
DIoNNDR ou FRIDAY. March :. 1911. AZ 90
am. residence. .ai2i Frunsy lvauii
averu". CATHERINE oroNNpR. widow
Charles tft"nn"r. native If ta=tlcislsnl
County Kerry. ireland
Notice "i funeral hereafter. SO
RAGAN on March !. 1911. after ! LONG an,
painful Illness. MARY \, RA,kh rclovet
wife "f the late Henry Raglan.
| Funeral VIII take plsre from the residence 80
I.irn orth place. Friday. March at /. O'Clock
WALKER. on THURSDAY March = Iali. ~ hfl
residence l1"H Euclid street. ROBERT =.
Wh.kI:R. beloved husband ~ Su>sn Fleu.
80 in tn" seventy hfih year of his age.
Funeral Monday. March g ~ II m. from his
lsic residence. Relatives and friends invited
Ia attend. iutermeni rvair. -
WALJ.iNt;SIoRp. ON March .. 1911. at "a
pm. his fnsiloEcr. lS21 lst street north
west WILLIAM WASHINGTON wALIiNGS
FORD.
Notice of funeral later
Am. al lin" residence "f her nephew pr. e.
W. stiles. Miss JOSEPHINE WHITE of
Hart FORT. Conn
/ Intcrnent nj Rrseiac cemetery Orange v j.
Hartford. Conn. aud Asbury Park. y. l.,
papers please copyJ
WOODS. At Eusiis. Fla. on Wednesday March
| l. 1911. Mrs cECELIA IMrEY WooDS
wife of the late ten. Charles X. Woods
T. :. A.. and mother of Mrs. Eugene r.
Arnold.
Interment at Newark. Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Tennessee Society Meeting

\ musical and literary program has
been arranged for the meeting of the
Tennessee Society of Washington, to be
held tomorrow evening a Pythian Tenn
pie. An invitation has been extended to
all local TenneSseanS to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
MARRIED.

WEAvER-TRAYLOR. On Saturday. February
81, 1911 at Baltimore. Md. by Rev. \. II.
kinsolving- II. d.. rector of 81. Pau's L. T..
Church WALTER THOMAS WEAVER. jr..
and SUSAN SHERIFF TRAILOR. both Of
Washington. II. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference

If You Are Suffering the Tortrres
of Indigestion and Have to
Wait Until Some One Runs
10 the Drug Store for
Box OF Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Miss Elena Calderon gave a bridge
party yesterday at the Bolivian legation
for her sister, Nine de Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03
Secretary and Mrs Knox are leaving tt
morrow for the south.

The Secretary of the Treas ury and Mrs
MacVeagh have taken possession of their
new home. where lately they entertained
so handsomely for Miss Taft. Dr. Yami
Kim, the Chinese woman physician, will
give her first lecture Thursday, March g.
in the drawing rooms of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

ADAMS In sad hut loving remembrance 81 nv
devoted husband and our loving father.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. who died five
years ago today. March :. 1906
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Miss Mar
garet Gale and Miss Maths were among
yesterdays luncheon hostesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-03

Miss Marjorie Wilson. who has been
the guest for the past several weeks ~
Mrs Ill. 7, coggshail Of 15lS Newton
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
500 FOR EACH CLAIM.

1t has been held and it is a wei.
established precedent that the annua
assessment work on a group of claims
may be concentrated upon one or more
claims if the work done Is such as t
contribute to the improvement of all
For example, crosscut tunnel dc
signed to traverse a series of contigu
Gus claims will manifestly benefit tn
whole group,os that it matters not a
what point in the group the operations
are carried On provided that the total
work done is equivalent to an expen.
diture of $10O on each claim. In the
language Of the law it is question OF
fact which, in the event of contro-
versy, must be determined by the
jury. The burden of proof falls upon
the claimant.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
PLEASED WITH SHOWING.

A. w. Martin, Francis C. Lea and
r. NJ. Vermilye of Redlands visited
the property of the Calzona Mines
company in the Riverside mountains
Tuesday. In a conversatin with Mr.,
Martin over the telephone he stated to
The Post that himself and associates
were highly pleased with the develop
ment work now in progress and the
showing which has already been made
He stated that the upraise, where a
rich ore body was encountered some
weeks ago, has reached the surface
and the working is now being used
as a shaft. Sinking is going forward
and the same ore shoot is being fol-
lowed. The ore body averages $68 per
ton, and the bottom of the shaft Is a.
good as any other part of the rich
lead
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
MAKES FINAL PROOF.

Edward S.. Jones Of Salome made
final proof on his hom estead Tu1-,
day before U. S. Commissioner c.
w. Graves. Thomas H. Finnegan an(
George W. Swartz appeared as wit.
nesses. Mr.. Jones is consistent
boo@ter for that section of the coun
and believes its agricultural possibili
tics will within few years be of con
siderable Importance. Experiment.
are to be made for al artesian flow
of water, and experts claim thai it il.
very probable these will be success
full If sufficient depth is reached. Sew.
eral of the ranchers in that vicinity
have planted wheat and other grain.
and in some instances Mr.. Jones say
the wheat is up nearly foot. He
believes dry farming will prove a
great success there when the settlers
become more familiar with the proper
methods to be pursued in raising
crops.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
LOOKING UP OLD LAND MARKS

A. F. Huntington, in charge of the
topographic surveying party now 10
eating the boundaries and sectioniz
ing the Parker valley, is in Yuma.
He is here to locate from talk with
old settlers, some monuments which
have been destroyed The lower bour
daries of the Colorado River Indian
reservation cannot be located and
have been destroyed, evidently. Yes
terday he made a trip in an autOmo
bile to Picacho to meet and talk with
some old time residents about wherf
these monuments were located and il
regard to some natural monuments.
He says there will be $50, 900 acre:
of irrigable land in the Colorado Riv
er Indian reservation. His corps Of
surveyors are putting up at each sec
ton corner a permanent monumen,
in the shape Of an iron post, filled
with concrete capped with copper OF
which is engraved the number of the
township and section. 1t will tax.
some months to complete the worl
at the end of which time the reserva
ton will likely be thrown open tt
Sattlement.-Yuma Sun.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25

one of the company's consulting en-
gineers he has become more deeply
interested in this section than ever
before. Mr.. Code was largely instru-
mental in securing the appropriation
for the construction of the pumping
plant, and is also very much inter-
ested in the success of the undertak-
ing.
''In my opinion" said Mr.. Code,
Parker will receive great immedia
benefit from the irrigation project
the government is putting in for the
Indians. The plant is capable of pro-
viding water for 5000 acres, and as
a large protion of this land will no
doubt be available for leasing from
the Indians it will as a consequence
provide homes. for a large number
of families. With this tract of land
under cul .ivation it will be one of
the best Advertisements the valley
could possibly have in showing fu-
ture investors and settlers what the
soil is capable of producing It is
the intention of the department to
have this system completed in tim
for planting of next years crops"
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
CANDIDATES HE RE.

The follwing democratic candidates
spent Monday in Parker: Fred W.
VESSEL, candidate for state senator;
]. R. Kerr candidate for state repre-
sentative; James T. Hodges, candi
date for county recorder, and j. B.
Smarr, candidate for county superin
tendent of roads They were busy a
bees while here, and succeeded in in
terviewing nearly every voter in the
interest of their candidacy. They de-
parted the following morning, accom-
panied by T. M. brennan, candidate
for representative, for ,Bouse, Swan
sea, Salome, Wenden and other pre-.
cincts in the northern part of the
county.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
MARVIN FOR CLERK OF COURT

w. E. Marvin of Yuma has filed
with the clerk of the board of su
pervisors his petition to be placed
On the ballot as an Independent can
didate for superior court clerk. Mr.
Marvin is a member Of the board Q
supervisors and has served the peo-
pie faithfully and capably in thai
capacity He is interested in min
ing in this county OF a considerable
extent, and has always been con
5istent booster for the development
of Yuma county. He has a host OF
friends through the county who will
give him their unqualified support
for the office, and If elected he has
the necessary qualifications to com
petently fill the position of clerk OF
the superior court.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
CLOSED TEMPORARILY.

The Consolidated Arizona Smelling
company has closed down It's smeltel
plant in Humboldt. 1t Is understood
the management plans to reopen II
again on smaller scale in about
three months. The primary cause
of fluxing ores, though it is known
that the plant is not designed for thc
best results in modern smelling and
it Is said that the owners intend tC
re-equip it with up-to-date machinery
on a smaller scale and resume work
as soon as possible
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
BALLOT NOT so LARGE.

P. J. Miller, clerk Of the board of
supervisors, has been working on the
official ballot of Yuma county for
the coming December election and has
it almost mapped out He says the
ballot will be about twelve inches wide
and twenty-four to thirty inches long
and not seven feet as published in
some of the territorial papers. The
ballots will be printed at the Sun. of
flee and the printing will begin right
after the Goth of this month, after
which time it will be impossible for
anyone to get his name on the ballot
by petitiOn.-Sun.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
FILES PETITION AGAINST CLARA.

A petition in bankruptcy against
the Clara Consolidated Mining com
pany was filed Wednesday with the
clerk of the district court at Tucson.
The petition was made by Emil Be-
lin, Frank Kelton and Edward Flor
ence, who hold labor claims against
the company in the sum of about ST.
500. The petition alleges that the
company performed an act of bank
ruptcy in paying off certain of its
employees at the rate of SO cents on
the dollar.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
STATE IMMIGRATION BUREAU.

At its recent annual meeting, held
velopment Board of Arizona launch
ed the enterprise of securing through
the first state legislature the establish
ment of a state bureau of immigra-
tion. A copy of the bill proposed to
be passed was received the past week
by R. G. Saufley, secretary of the To-
cal board of trade, and the same was
indorsed. The immigration bureau,
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
WARM TIME AT CIRCUS.

Hundreds of circus goers at Yuma
narrowly escaped death or injury
from a pistol battle Monday between
officers and three Indians who were
arrested in a side show for creating
a disturbance The Indians were be
ped out a gun and began shooting. A
score or more of shots were fired b.,
both sides. Bystanders stampeded
under wagons and behind tents seek
ing safety. One resisting Indian
was probably fatally wounded.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
MORE CANDIDATES COMING.

Fred l.. Ingraham, democratic can
didate for county attorney, w. W.
Sturges, democratic nominee foI
county treasurer and +. e. Elliott an(
B. F. Hopkins, democratic candidates
for supervisors, left Tuesday at eighi
o'clock for the northern part Of the
county. They will make the trip in
the automobile of John Donovan, the
real estater, and expect to be gone a
week or ten days. They will visit
every precinct in that part Of the
county north of the ella river. Sun
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
WILL SURVEY THE
NORTH END FIRST
Land Office Surveyors Requested BY
indian Office to SubdiVide Lands
Near Parker at Once in Order That
Irrigation bitches May Be Built.

Upon the request of the Indian Of
flee the northern part of the reserva-
ton, or that Immediately adjacent to
Parker, will be surveyed and section
lied at once, or as soon as the work
can be undertaken by the land offict
surveyors now in the field, which will
be within the next two weeks.
This request has been made for the
reason that it is the purpose of tn J
Indian department to complete the ir-
rigation works for the Indians some
time next spring In order to begin
construction of the main canals it il
necessary to definitely know the per
manent section lines and these car
not be determined with any degree OF
accurately until the surveyors now al
work in the southern part of the re-
ervation Lay them out, as the present
survey is being run Independent Of
all previous surveys.
1t is understood that the southern
boundary of the reservation has been
definitely established, and has beer
changed from the last survey made
about eighteen months ago. 1t az
pears that the originla monument
erected many years ago, were last
week located by Charles Genung. Mr..
Genung is the man who first brought
the Indians into the reservation, and
for a time had charge of the work of
building the old ditch from Headgate
Rock. He is familiar with the old
boundary line and was requested by
those in charge of the survey to point
out the old monuments.
Two parallel township lines will
be run from the southern boundary as
soon as the work of properly mark
ing the boundary line is completed
These are to run as far as Parker.
and it is expected that within two
weeks this work shall have been fin
finished From these lines the LAM
is to be sectionized and subdiVided
into forty-acre tracts, ,and the land tc
be allotted to the Indians into 10-acre
tracts.
The fact that the northern portion
of the reservation is to be surVay'-3 !
and subdivided first will be good new.
. to the people here, as it means the be
ginning of active construction work
on the irrigation system to be install.
ed by the government for the Indi-
ans.
1t is probable that the Indians will
be allotted their lands soon after the
survey has been made, as it is evi-
IDENTITY the intention Of the Indian de-.
partment to push the work as fast a.
possible in view of the fact that it
has requested that these lands be sur
Veyed first
The machinery for the pumping
plant is expected to arrive within the
next couple of weeks A concrete
mixer came in the past week, and as
soon as the cement arrives work on
the building will be begun.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25

according to the bill, shall consist of
seven members, and the duties of
such commissioners shall be to pre-
pare and disseminate accurate infor-
nation as to the soil, climate, miner
ais, resources and business of Arizo-
ma, with special reference to it's op-
portunities for development, and the
inducements and advantages which it
presents to desirable immigration
and for the investment of capital.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
SAVAHAI SHIPS ORE.

Several tons Of high-grade gold ore
were shipped from the Savahai mine
Wednesday to the Ell Paso smelter.
This property Is owned by the G.. A.
NJ. Mines company, and Is considered
one of the most valuable properties
In the Whipple mountains. The ore
was taken out last spring, and it is
estimated that it will run better than
500 per ton.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
WILL BUILD BIG SHELTER.

The United Verde Copper company
HAS bought in small tracts of farm
lands in the Verde valley, said to ag-
gragate 1000 acres. This land is ito
be used as a site for a new smelter,
soon to be built,and to which point a
railroad i5 now being built from Ce-
dar Glade, north of Prescott. The
new smelter, it is said, will be the
biggest in Arizona.
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
MACHINERY ARRIVES.

Two carloads of machinery arrived
at Salome Monday for the cyaniding
plant to be constructed at the Har-
qua Hala mine, where there are ap-
proximately 225,000 tons of tailings
that are to be treated upon completion
Of the plant. 1t is also learned that
considerable development work is to
be inaugurated this winter by the
&C cmpany.