davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
WHITE,

William F. Burnet, 81 years. United
States Soldiers Home, District Of Co.
lumbia.
Gertrude K. Payne. 6S years. The Bur-
lington.
Richard Inch. 81 years, Naval Medical
School Hospital.
Eliza J. Weber, 6S years, 7OS Ninth
street northeast.
Margaret A, Glennan, 50 years, 40 Flor
ida avenue northwest
Catherine A. Talbert, IS years, AT
Nichols avenue southeast.
Josie Lawrence, months, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Elmer NJ. Gentner. IA months, Columbia
Hospital.
Annie Della Il years. Nailor road.
Twining City, D. c.
Annie Smith, 3S years, Columbia Hos
Margaret Quinn. 50 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Ellen Roberts, 7s years. Home for Aged
John w. Kreps, "A years. Providence
Hospital
James Sweeney. 20 years. Providence
Hospital
Robert E. Fisher, 10 months, Gil Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
COLORED.
Andrew King, n years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James Dent As years, Garfield Hos
James Woodward. 4s years. s251k Hughes
court northwest.
William Enus, 10 years, washington
Asylum Hospital.
Martha Green, So years, 2214 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Charles Williams, B years, CARRIED
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
SUMMER BOARDERS

WANTED-Suburban boarders, on Great
Falls road, SC fare; 2 squares from cars;
all modern improvements; shade - So per
week. Mrs. HUEBL. Dominion Heights,
Va.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
The Vital Records.
Births.

George W. and Rhoda E. Baxter, boy.
John L. and Caroline Nelson, girl
Daniel ]. and Elizabeth Foley, girl.
John B. and Elizabeth Stewart, boy.
John B. and Lucy Parker, girl
Perry H. and Josephine A. Carman,
boy.
Edward B. and Della Simonds, boy.
John C. and Emily E. Gussio, girl.
william G. and Elizabeth NJ. Fast
nRught, boy.
Thomas E. and Lottie A. Robey, girl
Parke NJ. and Rose NJ. Ward, girl.
Jacob and Celia Belnick, girl.
Thomas T. anG Eleanor V. Heffernan.
girl.
William n. and Pearl E. Handiboe, boy.
Abraham and Helene Sigmund, girl.
Fleming and Ethel Newbold, girl.
John Z. and Mamie e. Hartman, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

John ]. DAILY and Grace Walsh, both Of
Washington.
Clarence E. Pierce and Lula C. Clatter-
buck, both of Culpeper, Va.
Frank A. Peters and Katie E. CLANCY,
both of Washington.
William n. Justis, jr, of Richmond, Va,
and Alma e. Thraves, of Amelia, Va.
Edwin A. Carpenttr and Pearl Staley,
both of Washington.
Eidio Pinto and Mariantonia Cestone,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
N-MEDICAL HEALING
RECOVER
YOUR HEALTH;
RENEW YOUR YOUTH.

ENFoRCED-REsToRIN THB-BLooD
CIRCULATION: 1t Is the only LOGICAL
as well as the MOST EFFECTUAL means
Of CURE for LoCOMoTOR-ATAXIA
YsIs. RHEUMATISM. GoUT. AILMENTS
of the DIGESTIVE Gndigestion). NERV-
Gus. URINARY. MUSCULAR, CIRCULA
TIVE, and RESPIRATORY ORGANS 1T
MALADIES Of the SPINE and LIMBS that
make WHEEL CHAIRS. CRUTCHES. and
CANES a NECESSITY and WALKING IN
1t is ESPECIALLY APPLICABLE and is
CURE for those AILMENTS OF NAN
KIND that are the result OF PHYSICAL or
SIPATION, EXPOSURE DISAPPoINT-
MENTs. or AGE. 1t EXCEPTs NONE.
VT With this RESTORED C2R % BLOOD CIRG6dA-
HEALTH and all the pleasures Of life that
perfect form implies
A PHYSICIAN of more than 30 years ex-
perience whom l assisted In placing the
necessary apparatus in his office, writes me
under date Of April 10th, as follows: Well
doctor, l am using the treatment on every
case and I do believe that enforced Blood
Circulation is going to supersede all other
treatments: I must say that I have made
some wonderful cures: and all OF them were
THIS METHOD OF CURE applies with
EQUAL FORCE to ALL AILMENTS Of the
SPINE. JOINTS and MUSCLES; all con
DITIONS. ALL AGES, and BOTH SEXES
1T EXCEPTS NONE.
REFERENCES
And Full PARTICULARS OF the WONDER
FUL and near-MIRACULOUS. CURES
WROUGHT by this THOROUGHLY ESTAB-
LIsHED method of DRUGLESS HEALING.
are set forth in my 72-page BOOKLET,
which can be had at MY OFFICE. or WILL
BE mailed free.
PERMANENT HEALTH
Comes Through
PERFECT BLOOD CIRCULATION.
PATIENTS treated at their homes
when desired.
THIS SYSTEM Of TREATMENT is GUAR
ANTEED to CURE every case Of LOCOMO-
TOR-ATAxIA, RHEUMATISM, PARALY-
SIS, etc, THAT CAN CunaideD COME TO
MY OFFICE.
FULL PARTICULARS AND CONSULTA-
TON FREE.
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER,
1922 9th st. N. W.
Qady Assistant.)
Hours 10 a. NJ. to p. m. Sunday. II to L
CUT THIS AID OUT dt will not appear
AGAIN., and BRING it WITH YOU. 1t is
good for YOUR first TREATMENT. TAKE
NOTHING FOR GRANTED. INVESTIGATE.
Swedish Electric Vibrator.
W. H. HALL CO. 742 sth: Phone N. 575S.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24

Charles F. Entwisle, a grocer at the
corner of Columbus and Oronoco streets,
reported to the police this morning
that his store had been entered by
thieves some time last night, and a
quantity of cigars, several pies and a
few coins stolen. Entrance was gained
by breaking a pane of glass in a door.
It Is believed to be the work Of boys.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24

WANTED-one unfurnished room. very light
housekeeping; rent must be moderate: pri
yate family preferred; references exchanged.
BOX 42S Times Office
The Washington times., 1911-04-24

Marshal Kersey, the seven-year-old
son OF Frank r. kersey. living at 3O3
Queen street, wandered away from his
home at about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, and having not returned late
in the afternoon, the police were asked
to locate him. After a search of sew
eral hours he was found near the Point,
in the southeastern section of the city,
and returned to his anxious parents.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24

The funeral of Henry Rein. who died
at the Alexandria Hospital. will be held
from Wheatley's Chapel. at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, burial being made in
Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
WANTED-R00MS

wANTED-Two furnished rooms, private
bath; near Capital. Address BOX IA
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24

Mrs Lavinia Foultz. who died In
Washington, will be buried in Alexan-
dria tomorrow afternoon. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
entirely completed.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

hUUMS ANU 6UAnD
TAYLOR ST. N. W.. s17-Large cool front
room with or without board; gentlemen or
couple preferred.
CAL. ST., lS24-Pleasant room for two young
men; reasonable; good table; near cars;
phone.
11TH ST. N. W., u1+Large nicely furnished
second-story front room with board; suitable
for two. Phone North 3O6s.
o., n. W.. 1S2S-One large second-story
room and two third-story communicating
rooms, with board.
I2TH ST. NJ W., sO1-Three desirable second
and third floor furnished rooms. with first
class board.
FAIRMoUNT ST., 134s-Rooms and board,
married couple or ladies. Phone Col. PAS.
igTH ST N. W., S2S-Nice bright furnished
room with good home table board.
n. ]. AVE. S. E, 447-Nicely furnished
rooms, with excellent home cooking; near
Capitol.
c ST. s. E., 12s-Two nicely furnished rooms,
adjoining, extra bath; board IL desired:
extra table.
23D ST. N. W.. 112s-Two second story rooms.
also hall room. with bath; best colored men
only desired; those IN office desired.
C ST. s. E.. 12s-Two nicely furnished rooms
adjoining; next to bath: board II desired:
excellent table.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24

wANTED-1o0 loads Of storage, 75c per loa
or separate rooms D. NOTES. 6l5 La av,
N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24

Want Ads
Talk to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average Ad Costs Less
Than 25c.
Telephone Number, Main $3.50

PERSONAL
OUR BUSINESS is duplicating typewriter
letters in large or small quantities.; make
a point to consult US today. Estimates
gratis.
The WASHINGTON LETTER CO..
Main 1852, r. IS Pacific Bldg, SO F st. NV.
BACHkACH. Merchant Tailor. SIS eth st
n. W.-Custom made clothing for men,
New Spring Fabrics. Latest Styles
CALL MAIN III. District Dime Messenger
Co.; messages, parcels, packages. and cir
culars promptly delivered by bonded messen-
gers; safe delivery guaranteed. Room 1ol
District National Bank Building.
The Washington times., 1911-04-24

ONLY UP-To-DATE full dress and tuxedo
suits for hire. N. 7. PINES. Merchants
TAILOR loo6 7th ct. ". w.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-30

VIM. Moss and Robt Barnum drove
over from Iron River last Monday in
Mr.. Moss car. Thev were accompan.
led by Or. McBurney and party OF
ladies in his car and Prosecuting At
torney McDonough in his car. While
here the eagle eye Of John Erikson
spied a-10i0 tag on the prosecuting at
torneys car and Immediately the city
marshal was looked up and he proceed
ed TO pinch" McDonough but the lat
ter explained IL all satisfactorily,
bought the cigars fo< the crowd aud
was allowed to go on his own recogni-
zance.
Clarence ID. Dwyer arrived here on
Tuesday 10 esume his practice of law
with M. Ii Moriarty. Mr. Dwyer was
in Mr. Moriarty's Office last winter
and made an excellent reputation as
lawyer all over the county de retur-
ned 10 Detroit after Senator Moriarty 8
return from Lansing in order 10 finish
mp some work he had on there and now
returns as permanent member of the
Iron county bar.
Clarence @, Buenger left Sunday
evening for Chicago TO visit with
friends for week. From there he
will return to his school duties at the
University of Michigan.
A reception was held at the residence
or Mrs. q. s. Henry last Monday even.
ing in honor OF Rev. and Mrs. II. Jen.
kin.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Coe and MI. and
Mrs. w. II Selden OF Iron River were
here Tuesday to attend the Lion and
the Mouse play at the opera house
q. b. Tdrney. the boiler inspector
VINO makes this place, recently took q
ride in an air ship He made the trip
at the Amigo wis. fair.
John Corcoran returned from an over
Sunday stay with relatives at Escanaba
last Tuesday.
John II. Parks has been III this week
but is much better at this writing.
Mrs @. s. Henry went TO Milwaukee
last Tuesday on a business mission.
Miss Etiiv Urquhart returned 20 her
home st Ironwood after several week 3
visit with relatives in this city.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-30

Deputy Game Warden O'Connell was
up from Iron Mountain last Saturday.
He succeeded in arresting Carl K.
Kraue. shacker who lives several
miles out from Sidnaw. over the line in
Iron count~ The man is an old veter-
an and has been game warden for a
number OF years. Mr.. O'Connell ar
rested him on the charge OF having in
his possession number of hides that
indicated the deer had been killed out
OF season. The man when arraigned
before Justice Dawson pleaded not
guilty and is bound over t. the circuit
court.
The case OF Gordon and Djupstrom
against about fifty compIainants among
which are Jas. Il. Sherman and M. j.
Sherwood Of Marquette. over certain
lands in Dickinson and Iron counties
Is entered I'm the Menominee comfy
court. The lands are what are known
as the y. S. Edwards lands and lie In
sections 20 and l4.43-34. One quarter
section adjoins the Chicagon mine ON
the west. The surface right to quar-.
ter section in IA IL owned by N +.
Fisher OF Iron River
Supt. w. j. Richards and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Iacka accom- panied
by Mrs. Jacka's parents. drove to Es-
canada In their autos last Saturday re-
turning Sunday night.
Bony Dixon. the we'll known Indian
base ball pitcher. fell of the water
wagon and is back In Marquette prison
again.
Mrs J. =. Jacka entertained num-
Der OF her lady friends at her home last
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her
mother who Is visiting here.
The diamond drill., 1911-09-30
SCHOOL
VNoTTES

The schools of the Menominee Range
In oider to place athletics on a sound
and clean basis have entered into the
following agreement.
1. The league shall consist of the
high schools of Crystal Falls, Florence,
Iron Mountain. Iron River, Norway
and Stambaugh, on any of these who
may wish TO JOIN.
2 The pupils when away from home
witnessing or taking part in games
must be under the control of the school
authorities either by assumption of
such authority. or by signed agreement
with the parent.
3. No game is TO be played unless
the visiting team is accompanied by
one or more teachers in charge.
A. All arrangements tor games shall
be made by the principal or superin-
tendent. The latter shall designate TO
each OF the other superintendents who
will act for the school
The number OF games for each
school shall be limited to SIX for foot
ball, eight tor basket ball boys and
girls separately, and TO four for base
ball There shall also be one track
meet each year No championship |
games shall be played.
@. Players shall be up In each OF
four regular studies as certified by the
principal. and not over twenty years of
age.
7. The home school shall pay rail
road expenses and provide entertain
ment for the visiting team. This shall
be understood to mean the referee. the
teacher in charge. and fourteen tor
football. seven for basket ball. and O.
even for base ball. IL the visiting
team is not satisfied with the enter
tainment provided and goes elsewhere
L must itself pay tor 1t. entertain
ment.
y. The executive committee for
Iyll-l9l2 shall consist OF the superin-
endents OF Crystal Fails. Florence. and
ron Mountain for igl2-l9l3 Of the su-
of Florence, Iron Noun
ain and Iron River. and in like man
Ter for succeeding years. That Is the
owns shall be arranged alphabetically.
md the committee for successive years
hail be 1. 2. 3; 2, 3. 4; 3. 4, o; etc.
rhe first superintendent shall be chair
nan and the second secretary.
0. The executive committee shall
rrarge schedule of games and sub
nit same TO schools which must file OBJ
ections at once il there are any. They
hall also determi ne by lot the town
Irst TO have the track meet; but after
hat it shall follow In rotation as In {;
ut any school may waive It's right by
otifying the Dext in order. The com
,ittse shall also pick one referee from
ach town from names suggested by
be superintendent or principal of that
own.
10. Each school agrees not to play
nv team from any other place in the
,ague that is not school team as pro-
ided in paragraphs . and 4.
IL. Each school agrees to admit pu-
49,. Dann
The diamond drill., 1911-09-30

At a meeting at Iron Mountain Sat-
urday OF tine principals of the Florence,
Iron River. Crystal Falls. Norway.
Vulcan. Stambaugh and the lron Noun
tain nigh schools an interscholastic foot
ball league was formed, and rules gov
erning the league agreed upon. the sub
stance of the main rules being The
players must be up In four studies.
keep In training. no smoking. the re-
feree not 10 be from the town where
the game is being played.
The Lion and the Mouse which APP
peared at the opera house last Tuesday
evening was without question tho best
play ever presented in the city. The
troup was we'll balanced throughout
and their work was thoroughly apprs-
ciated by the large audience. The en-
tire house was sold out early in the af-
ternoon. Mr. Bregger will certainly
hold the patronage of theatre goers it
his initial attraction is any index OF
what IL to follow.
p. Flanagan was here from Sagola
last Wednesday on business. Mr..
Flanagan is an enthusiastic member
of the upper peninsula development as
sociation and says that the efforts of
the bureau In Dickinson county is be-
ing turned TO getting the large land
owners TO list their lands, or portion
of them. at reasonable prices TO set
tiers.
On Saturday. Oct. Ia. there will be-
an exhibition of fancy rifle. shot gun
and pistol shooting in this city by the
Peters Cartridge company OF Minnea-
polls. The company has taken the
matter up with the John Tufts com
pany which place OF business will be
the headquarters for the concern wniie !
here.
The representative ladies of the city
will open the new opera house on Oct
jth. with ball. They extend cor
iial invitation to all. Castel's full or
,hestra will furnish the music. The
cities will oe well repre-
'ented. The object Of the ball is for
he advancement OF educational and
'ocial upliitment.
The many friends OF Alfred A. Lust.
ield will be pleased to learn that his
is much improved and that
10 is able to sit mp.
Mrs. q. Harreng and daughter, Mrs.
}. O'Hara came mp from Milwaukee
his week and are visiting at the home
4 ner sister. Mrs. Otto Geske.
Miss Inanda Sorinson spent her vaca-
ion at her old home. Manitowoc. Wis I
he returned from there on Thursday.
Ulmer Parks came here Thursday,
allied here by the dangerous illness OF
is father, j. II. Parks.
Mr. Fred Hunt was business visit I
r in Milwaukee for several days this j
'eek.
Miss Pearl Klnttig returned to her
,hool duties at Ypsilanti last Saturday .
light.
Mrs. DR.. G. F. Larson went TO New 4
ork last Monday for several weeks g
isit with friends there. {
Furnished Rooms:-I have sevs raj
FINISHED rooms to rent.
Mrs. e. M. Hensky. :,
The diamond drill., 1911-09-30

Continued on Page 5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Deposits Figure Out
Some Old Records
Radbourne Pitches for Providence for
Ten Consecutive Deys-other
Famous Records.

NEW YORK, July s-Heavy hitting Of
the early base ball season caused no end
Of comment and old records were looked
up and published. but none Of those printed
to date appear to have been correct. In
looking over files back from 1880. the sub
Joined figures appear to be interesting at
this time.
The record for runs scored IL held by
the Chicago National league club, which
beat Louisville, IS to z, on juno %, 1897
Fred Clarke now manager of Pittsburg;
Hans Wagner. Tommy Leach and Deacon
Phillippi were members OF the Colonies at
that time, while Cap Arson led the Cubs
The Phillies were beaten by Providence on
August 2, 1883. by the score OF % to O.
which is probably the worst beating a ball
club ever received. The famous Charley
Radbourne twirled for Providence for the
tenth consecutive day.
The worlds total base batting record is
held by Cincinnati, and was made on Seb-
TENDER IL, 1888. The Reds batted Pitcher
Tithley OF Pittsburg for q runs and 81 hits
for a total OF "a bases.
The Phillies hold the worlds record for
number OF hits In one game. Pitcher
Wordsworth Of Louisville was the victim
and the Phillies secured SO hits off his
delivery. The game was played In 1894, and
Ed Delehanty, Billy Hamilton. and Sam
Thompson led in the slaughter OF the
twiriers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
NO SUMMER. WORK AT HARVARD
Coach Believes Nothing Can he Ac-
com pIished.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July S-There Will
be no summer foot ball practice for the
Harvard varsity candidates this year So
Captain Fisher of the IL eleven has an
nounced. He called on the men to report
on September IS for the first work on
Soldiers field
Last summer the foot ball men spent
two weeks In Maine before the regular sea-
son, but the work was necessary because
OF changes In the rules, and Captain Fisher
believes that there is nothing to be ac-
complished by any early practice this fall.
The Harvard team will again be in charge
OF Percy Haughton. whose staff of assist
ants. however. will be different from last
fall
The back field will be looked after by
Corbett OF last years eleven and the
Wilmington brothers will have charge OF
the linemen, under the supervision 70
Crawford Blagden.
An effort will be made 10 have Charley
DAILY come back to develop the quarter
backs. Who will be the coach for the ends
has not been decided. but doubtless Leary
who has worked with the ends for the last
few seasons. will be the man.
Except for the middle OF the line, Harvard
has lot OF experienced material, and In
this respect is better off than for severa
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Pennsylvania Walls
Over Poor Showing
Out of Twenty-Six College Games Red
and Blue Wearers Win
Only Sixteen.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July s-There is
much wailing and crashing of teeth at the
University of Pennsylvania over the miser-
able showing it's base ball team made this
year. With the defeat at the hands of Cor
nell Pennsylvania closed a season which
at the start bid fair to be one Of the most
successful in the red and blues history,
but which proved to be disastrous.
Out of twenty-six college games only six
teen Victories were recorded. The defeats
included three losses TO Cornell and one
each to Yale Harvard and Princeton.
There was an even split with Yale and
Princeton but Pennsylvania lost the only
game with Harvard. the one which signal
lied the resumption of relations after an
interval OF five years. Pennsylvania's rec
ord against these four big fellows" was
thus three victories and six defeats.
The other defeats were administered by
Lafayette. Brown, Georgetown and Holy
Cross Creditable victories were scored
over Dartmouth (two). Virginia (two).
Columbia, Navy Swarthmore and Holy
Cross. Two games were played with pro-
fessional teams. the Phillies winning IA to 2.
and South Orange Field club losing to Q.
Despite the loss OF Wallace Shultz, the
best pitcher in the college, weakness in
showing. Both INLAY and Clark performed
creditabiy. and had they been adequately
supported Penn would In all probability
have eqnalled the brilliant record OF the
two preceding seasons. Ragged fielding
was responsible for most of the defeats.
This was noticeably the case in the first
Princeton game and the last game with
Cornell. The batting was weak, but hardly
more so than the average for Penn nine.
Next year Aldendiefer and Cozens will be
the only losses and on paper the outlook,
with the addition of several strong players
from this years freshmen team looks good.
but there will be holes to fill at first,
second, catcher and right field. 1t is ex-
pected that next year two games with Har-
ward will be played. although II is doubtful
whether the experiment will be repeated
of arranging so long a schedule as this
years, thirty five games. OF which seven
were prevented by rain.
The selection of Ray Smith as captain
should prove good one. Not only Is he a
clever outfieder and one OF the best bat
tiers on the team. but he possesses some OF
that ginger and fighting spirit so necessary
for successful leadership
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
pATE FOR BIG SWIM CHANGES
BtE Prise Is Offered by the Missouri
Athletic Club.

Athletic Club.
ST. LOUIS, July s-The Missouri Ath-
letic club OF this city has decided to hold
the fifth annual National Amateur Athletic
union ten-mile championship in the Missis-
sippi river on August 10, the third Satur-
day in the month, instead of Labor day,
the first Monday in September, as has been
the custom for the last four years The
reason for changing the date of the race is
that the last three years II has been either
chilly OF has rained on Labor day.
The prize for the race will be the 1000
silver cup, which must be won three times
by a swimmer from a club before that club
can gain permanent possession Of the
trophy. This is hard rule on the swim
mer, as he only receives a special prize
each year that he wins.
1t is impossible TO change the conditions
for the competition, because the National
Amateur Athletic union will no longer
allow q swimmer to accept $1,000 cup,
although Harry Handy by his three vic
tories, gained permanent possession of the
81 900 Busch trophy.
Bud" Goodwin of the New York Ath-
letic club won the race last year by a
narrow margin from McDermott. the young
Chicago swimmer, who was a close second.
tits not known whether Goodwin will enter
this year, although IL is hardly probable
that he will, as he was dispieased with the
conditions attached to the big Missouri
Athletic club. McDermott will, therefore,
be the favorite to win.