davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

W. II. Davis. Southern sales manager
for the CONNER truck, is in the city for
a few days visiting John Larcombe, jr.,
of the Motor Sales Company, local rep
representative of the truck.
The United Motor Washington COM
pany have sold a Columbia electric VIC
toria to r. T. Warwick, model ABB Max
well to DR.. Willis, z. B. Watkins, and
H. w. Kearney; a Model Q roadster to
the Alexandria County Electric Com
pany, a Model I touring car to G. E.
Shoemaker. and a Model G Maxwell to
]. T. Sinclair.
Fourteenth street, between Thomas
circle and P street, has long been a
favorite haunt for the bicycle police. but
during the past few days they have be-
come more active than for some time
past. They are again up to the old trick
Of hiding in behind an automobile or
other vehicle, parked along the curb,
and shooting out to arrest some one who
may perhaps be going just a trifie over
the legal rate of twelve miles an hour.
They have adopted another scheme also,
exertion on their part. and as con-
sequence, is not used so frequently. They
wait until a car gets a block or two up
the street, and then start out after II
travelling themselves perhaps twenty
miles an hour, while the car Is possibly
going about fourteen or fifteen at the
outside. While perhaps they are carry
ing out the strict letter of the law, II
is the idea of most people, that police
officers are more to prevent violation of
the law. than to stand by and then
make an arrest afterwapd.
w. r. Emerson, Of Emerson & Orme.
who had the misfortune to fall and
sprain his ankle a week ago. and who
since has been confined to his home. is
able to walk on the injured leg, and ex-
poets to come down to his office Monday.
The action of some of the drivers pro-
testing H. w. Ogren as a participant
in the Elgin races to-day, as they claim
on account of his inexperience in hand
ling racing cars. is in accordance with a
rule the drivers themselves drew up this
spring, and had approved by the contest
board. Ogren drove his car into the
ditch in the practice trials, and 1t is
claimed that 1t was due to his inexper-
ience in handling a fast car that he
left the road Self-protection is the
first law Of nature, and before a man
feels confident to pilot a car around a
course at a speed Of better than a mile
a minute, he wants to feel that his COM
petitors are sufficiently experienced moi
to loose their heads when in a tight
place, and perhaps kill themselves as
we'll as other participants.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
EIGHT-H0UR LAW VIOLATED?
Comm issioners to Investigate the
Street Department..

The attention of the Commissioners has
been called to the fact that employees of
the District street cleaning department
are frequently required to work extra
hours, in violation Of the government
eight-hour law. Officials of the depart
ment say that the only employees re-
quired to work over eight hours are
drivers. They contend that the eight
hour law does not apply to such per-
sons.
The law states that eight hours shall
constitute a days work for ali laborers.
workmen, and mechanics who may be
employed by or on behalf of the govern
ment of the United States" II may be
necessary for the corporation counsel TO
decide whether or not drivers come I'M
der the caption of "laborers, workmen.
and mechanics"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
If you Want to sell
that old stope, adper-
tise it in our "For
SaIe-Misc eILane-
GUS" column.
ANSWERS FAIRS CHARGES.
Robert G.. Valentine Says He Acted
Within His Rights.

Answer was filed yesterday in court by
Robert G. Valentine, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, to the suit for slander
and libel brought against him by Joseph
r. Farr, former logging superintendent
of the Indian Bureau. Farr seeks dam
ages Of $4,000, alleging that Valentine
slandered and DETAINED him on unfound-
ed charges of neglect of duty, which led
to his dismissal.
United States Attorney Wilson, acting
for the commissioner, says in answer
that the bill Of Farr is bad; that in
doing the acts complained of the COM
missioner was entirely within the proper
scope Of the duties of his office; that his
acts were privileged, and furnish no jus
tifcation for the plaintiffs suit against
him.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
SOLDIER FLEES HOSPITAL.
Afraid of Being Committed to Asy
lum, He Makes Escape.

Michael Kolasinski, for a number Of
years in the United States army, is being
sought by the police. Kolasinski escaped
yesterday from the Soldiers Home Hos
pital, where he had been confined because
of his queer actions.
Hearing yesterday morning that he was
about to be sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital. the man picked up a
suit case of clothing and made his escape.
He has not been seen or heard from
since.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
RAIDS PIGEON LOFT.
Boy Must Pay for Theft of Valu-
able Flyers.

able Flyers.
Arthur Spicer, Of III C street north
east, is a Judge Of good pigeons. Thurs
day he broke into the loft Of Clifford H.
McGlasson, of 1870 D street northeast.
and, passing the pigeons Of common
breed, selected ten of the most highly
priced fancy birds. One pair alone was
worth IS.
AS a result of the raid, Arthur appeared
in the Juvenile Court yesterday after
noon to answer a charge OF larceny.
Arthur was arrested on information given
by boys living in the neighborhood, after
MeGlasson had offered a reward Of s.
for knowledge leading to the apprehen-
sion of the offender. The birds were val
ued at $3.50, but several have been re-
covered, so the actual loss is only S.25.
Arthur will be required by the court to
make restitution for teh pigeons, paying
the amount in installments of 81 week.
The boy was placed on six months pro-
baton, and Judge Callan recommended
a good thrashing. but Mrs. Spicer in
formed the court that her son had al
ready received corporal punishment.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
WILL APPEAL TO TAFT.
Mrs. McBIafr VIII Again Ask Hus-
bands Reinstatement.

Claiming she is in destitute circum-
stances, Mrs Mary Tayloe Key McBlair,
granddaughter of Francis Scott Key.
author of the Star Spangled Banner"
will make another appeal to President
Taft to have her husband reinstated in
the Department Of Justice, where he
formerly was employed as an attorney.
A. Macdonald McBlair, her husband,
was appointed a special attorney by
former President Roosevelt, and served
in that capacity several years. More
than a year ago he was dismissed from
the service by Attorney General Wicker
sham, and repeated attempts to have
him reinstated failed.
Mrs. McBlair said yesterday that a
ftpal appeal to the Chief Executive is
to be made on his return to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
PARK Is RENDEZVOUS.
Husband Ordered to Visit Spouse
Away from Home.

Because relatives of Mrs. Matte Sim
mons. of 800 Fifth street southeast, will
not allow Robert A. Simmons. husband
of the woman. to enter the home of his
wife. the Juvenile Court will require Mrs.
Simmons to meet her husband in a near
by park from time to time for a friendly
talk of an hour or two. The first meet
ing was held last night, between 5 and s
o'clock. Mrs. Simmons taking her two
children, aged one and four years, with
her, SO that the husband might see them.
Simmons has just returned from a So
tourn at Occoquan, on the Potomac,
where he was sent by Judge De Lacy
some time ago for habitual drunkenness
and the nonsupport of his family. Yes
terday he appeared at the court again.
charged with nonsupport.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
PRINCIPALS NEED
. LARGER SALARIES,
SAYS DAVIDSON
Vacancy in Mckinley School
Is Difficult to Fill.
LOCAL MAN rs SOUGHT
DR.. Myers Goes to Pittsburg, Kans.,
Institution.
LOCAL MAN rs SOUGHT

Position in Manual Training School
Open to Worthy Teachers of Dis
trict-Incentfve to Reach High
Posts Given by New Superfn-
Larger Than Those in Capital.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
HELD FOR RIFL1NG MAILS.
Negro Messenger Caught by Use of
Decoy Letters.

Clifford A. Jones, a negro messenger,
employed by the Postmaster's Advocate
Publishing Company, was arrested by
Central Office Detectives McNamee and
Baur yesterday afternoon charged with
rifiing the mails of bis employers. Jones
has been in the employ of the concern
for nearly five years.
He was suspected of tampering with
letters and extracting money sent by
subscribers to the postmasters' magazine
which the concern issues. Three decoy
letters were sent, and through these, the
detectives declare they found Jones to
be responsible for the thefts from the
company's mail
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Spraying Drive. Away Pests.

During the past year $3.50 trees We're
planted in the District. according to
the annual report of rrueman Lanham,
superintendent of trees and parking,
which has just been submitted to the
Commissioners. The District Is now
practically free of moths and caterpil-
lars, as 2,175 trees were sprayed during
the year.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
TUG Carter Reaches City.

After three months service on the
James River. under charter of the Coast
wise Dredging Company, Of Norfolk, the
tug James o. Carter arrived in the city
Thursday. The vessel will be employed
for general towing work on the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
MOY OPENS NEW HOME.
Young Chfnaman Ready to Have
Court Inspect Domicile.


4 Harold Moy, the young Chinese who
was in the Juvenile Court Tuesday
charged with nonsupport Of his ten
month-old baby, sent word to Judge
Callan yesterday that he is in readiness
for an inspection of his new home by
an officer of the tribunal.
Moy was given until yesterday to move
out of the neighborhood in which he was
living with his baby and sixteen-year-
old American child-wife. Thursday
afternoon Moy. with his wife and baby,
moved to go G street northwest.
Judge Callan appointed one of the pro-
bation officers to make an inspection of
the home. If 1t is found to be well
conducted, the case will be dropped, as
Mrs. Moy withdrew the charge against
her husband last Tuesday, following a
reconciliation
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Canal Break Is Repaired.

Coal-laden canal boats operating be-
tween Cumberland and Washington are
again running on schedule. Traffic was
tied up for about a week by a break in
the upper levels Of the canal, but the
damage has been repaired.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Schooner Raised from Mud.

The schooner PLUME E. Smith, which
was sunk six months ago in a collision,
is being raised from the mud at the
Ninth street docks. The old derelict will
be given a final resting place behind the
old sea wall on the Virginia side Of the
river.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
LACKS FUNDS FOR CAMPS.
Charities Board Committee Need
$500 to Garry on Work.

$500 to Carry on Work.
The summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities at present lacks $500
of the 5000 required for conducting
Camps Good Will and Pleasant this sum-
mer. The public has responded gener-
ously--to the appeals for financial assist
ance that have already been made, and
1t is expected that the necessary amount
will be raised without much difficulty.
The expenses of maintaining the camps
are betrayed entirely by voluntary con-
tributions. The treasurer of the commit
tee is Andrew Parker, 923 H street north
west
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
FOOD COMPANY ORGANIZES.
Concern Files
Incorporation Papers.

Incorporation Papers.
2 Articles Of Incorporation were filed yes
terday organizing the German-American
Food Products Company. with a capital
stock of 5000. divided into forty shares
of $50 each.
The trustees of the company are
Thomas F. Burch, Daniel z. Kleps, and
Robert Weber. The place of business lie
designated at 3l5 Sixth street northwest.
The same names appear in the incor-
poration of the firm of Burch & Kleps,
Inc. who will carry on the wholesale
drug and mercantile business with Offices
at the same address. The capital stock
is placed at 5000, divided into fifty
shares of 800 each.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Isolation Hospital Planned.

Announcement has been made at the
War Department that an isolation hos
pital will be built at Fort BENJAMIN Har-
rison, near Indianapolis. within a short
time.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Three ships Brine Ice Careoes.

{ Three vesseis are now dischargins
cargoes OF fee At the Ninth street wharf
Of the American Ice Company, the Maud
Palmer, the Lyman - Law. end the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
FIJI. Chair of Horsemanship

Capt John D.. Long, Of the cavalrJyl
has been selected by the War Depart
ment to fill the chair Of horsemanship at
the United States Military Academy.
west Point. Capt. Long IL one of the
most widely known horsemen In the
army
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
Benizer Gets Sewer Contract.

Warren F. Benizer has been awarded
the contract for. laying s33,s00 worth of
sewers in Massachusetts, Heights. The
Massachusetts, Heights Land Company
and the District government will share
the cost of the work.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s'a5 p. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at 10
e. m and 2:0 p m. daily. except Sunday.
Steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh street wharf for
Colonial Beach at p III.
Steamer Queen Anne leaves Seventh street wharf
to-day at $50 p. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park,
Chevy Chase. and Kensingtou
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fiji
tenth street and New York avenue ON the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis five min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and streets nogtheast direct to
National Training School and Bladensburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule in railroad
column. Take New YORK avenue (Columsia Line)
street car. For additional information phone
To Great Falls and the Camp Meetine-Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railroad cars every few
minutes .from Tirty-sixth and NJ streets
Grocer. rl.a ,no. G. Members. Bread
a favorite with their particular trade.
Uniformly clean and pure. 16 11th st. Sc.
1000 watermelons shipped Here.
Vessels brought about 1000 watermel-
ons up the Potomac to the city yester-
day. Many Of them were shipped to
New York. where the supply is scarce.
Oliver Twist.
Kodaks, Developing, ana Printins.
Columbia Photo Supply Co.. 1874 N. Y. av.
Mary J. walker on the Job.
The tug Mary J. Walker, which has
been undergoing repairs at the marine
railway at Alexandria, 10 again in serv-
ice. The vessel 10 chartered by the
washington Stone Company.
Az A. ysss ys,5s p: ss..eaisrs rss.ss
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
DERAnED CAR TIES UP LINE.
Tranac ON Chevy Chase Route ~
standstin for Hour.

Trafic on the Chevy Chase line was
tied up for an hour last night when q
car was derailed south of Chevy Chase
circle about 7:so o'clock. Sand washed
on the tracks BY the heavy rain
caused the car to leave the rails. No
one was hurt. ~. the. car was brought
70 stop Immediately after being de-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL oSTEND

Entire block on Boardwalk, Atlantic City. Con
ceded ideal location. Nearly eyery room oyerlooks
ocean. Capacity, 500. Many room: with private
hath. Hot and cold sea water in suites with bath.
Table positiyely unsurpassed Booklets and rates
rIuon application. Special September rates.
w. d. Z. RAHTER.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

Tell Binkley has only written
one policy since he 'opehed his
office an that wuz a accident.
It's goin' t be purity hard pickin'
fer tn boy with a nickel the-ater
education.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

isssrg sss y.;5s 8 = e; ssss sss':s''s rssss
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
4,ooo Watermelons shipped Here.
oliver Twist.
Mary J. walker on the Job.

Kodaks, Developing, ana Printing.
Columbia Photo supply Co. 1884 N. Z. av
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26

Grocers Find Jno. G. Meinbers's Breat
a favorite with their particular trade
Uniformly clean and pure. 716 11th st. sc
The Washington herald., 1911-08-26
fuTeNo1ILE!, b
Rp1NEKSEAI
A...s.--ANp-
%GOSSIP(

W. H. Davis. Southern sales manager
for the CONNER truck, is in the city for
few days visiting John Larcombe, Jr,
of the Motor Sales Company, local rep
representative of the truck
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-19

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