davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20

Office Or end Dec 81. 81 25
] V Murphy, mileage to
co supts meeting, Huron 10 10
f w Sherman, witness in
case OF state vs. John
w .......... . i ~
Alta Sherman. witness in
case of state VS. John
Steven l 60
Elver S Sherman, witness
in case of state VS. John
otSScu ........... .... L 0U
Leslie Sherman, witness
in case of state VS. John
oteVcu .... ..... l OU
C,aud Sherman, witness
in case Of state VS. John
Steven | 60
Charles kalina. witness in
case of state vs. John
SLeNeH l on
Charles Lakasek, witness !
in case Of state VS. John
ClcsSLi ...... . ...... i w
Theodore Engel, witness
in case Of state VS. John
otCNSh ,... $50. L w
James Flanagan, witness
IN case of state VS. John
Steven l 60
f H Best. justice fees in
case OF state vs. John
Steven ................ 5 IS
Ernest Davis, justice fees
in case of state VS. O !
1 10
Ernest Davis, justice fees
in case of state VS. Yoho l 25
Ernest Davis. justice fees
in case of state VS. Jones 3 35
c. j ANDERSON, witness in
case of state VS. Fred
N1OSS .... i ~
Albert Wood, witness in
case of state vs. Fred
Moss. l 10
P A Hosfor5, witness in
case of state VS. F Moss / 10
s. Gray, witness in case
Of state VS. F Moss ..... / 10
CIV Boyce, Justice fees in
case of state VS. Fred
Moss. 8 25
Peter Felicia, witness fees
in case of state VS. With
worth and Parker ...... 2 20
Mary Felicia, witness fees
in case of state VS. With
worth and Parker ...... 90
George Felicia. witness
fees in case of state VS.
Withworth and Parker 2 20
Continned next Teekl
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20

A regular examination for
first, second and third grade
and primary certificates will be
held at the school building in
Platte Thursday and Friday.
February 2 and 8, beginning at
9 o'clock Thursday morning.
All special certificates expire
on the date of this examination.
j. v. Murphy,
County Superin tendent
of Schools.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20

Band concert at the op3ra
house February Sd. Watch for
program later.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20

For sale, q mum oer Of good
mich cows some fresh aud tls
rest will be fresh soon.
j. ". Janda.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1911-01-20
Independent Dray.

l have embarked in the dray
ing business in Wagner and
solicit a share Of your patron
age. All work carefully and
promptly taken care of. hide
pendent dray line.
w. A.. DeNoma,
Phone 1914
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

Have You noticed the
and its plate Of badly
.honesi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01
JOHN BRIGHT

The custom of celebrating the
l00th anniversary of the birth of
great men seems to have taken
firm hold, in all English speaking
countries, at least.
1t is an inspiring thing to real
size that the man who is unfor-
gotten after a lapse of twenty to
fifty years is in every instance the
man who used his life for the
benefit of the public. The selfish
men are not remembered when
the, centenary Of their birth rolls
around.
England has just honored the.
memory of John Bright, who
fought for free trade, for Irish
freedom, for peace among the ma
tions and who put his great in
fluence at the service of Abraham
Lincoln in the dark days of the
civil war.
Have you noticed the pantry
and its plate Of badly picked
bDmeSH ~. ,s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

cabinet meeting. today to s'rrds
son. with them. Il.
DARROWsD DENIES CASH
CAME FROM A. F: of L.
Los Angeles, CAL. Dec. IL
Because, of an allegation that
money contributed to the McNa-
mara defense fund was being di-
verified for bail for Bert H. Frank
lin, accused of trying to bribe a
prospective Mcnamara juror, and
for his defense, the attorneys in
terested are considering issuing
azformal statement explaining the
situation. - 5,v7-
Attorney barrow declares
there is absolutely no truth in the
report that the cash bail put up
for Franklin and the large fee
paid former Gov Henry T. Cage
came from money sent TO MIN Dy
the American Federation of La
Dor. Defense Attorney, Davis
who acted as. counsel for Frank
lin until Cage accepted charge of
the defense, declared. the reason
cash bail was furnished was that
he did not desire to put any of
Franklin's friends owning prop
erty under the necessity of
pledging that property. On the
other hand, the court was willing
to accept $4,000 cash bait'where-
as, if really had been Offered, two
securities totaling $4,000 would
have been demanded. 4
The District attorneys Office
=. 4 1. 4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
AGAIN WARNS AGAINST
NIGHT ROLLER SKATING
Judge De Lacy Says Children Must
Keep OF Streets After
Dark,

Judge De Lacy has again issued a warn
ing to juvenile roller skaters that they
must keep off the streets after dark. The
case OF a young girl was called in the
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon.
whom Bicycle Policeman Williams OF the
northeast section of the city told Judge
De Lacy he had found roller ska ting with
a boy at a late hour The girl, however.
did not appear for trial.
When Judge De Lacy heard what Will
liams had to say about the case he said
This practice must stop. 1t is time
that children and their parents learned
that the streets of the city cannot be
used for Fairgrounds at all hours Of the
right. 1t is disgraceful. / hope the po-
lice will put stop to it. / shall so far
as it is in my power with the cases that
come before me.
Turning to Williams, Judge De Lacy
added: IF you see any children roller
skating after dark take them to their
parents and tell the latter they must
stop the practice or the children will be
brought into court. l am in earnest in
everything | say about children roller
skating late at night" -
1t was not more than a week ago that
Judge De Lacy fined two colored boys SIT
each for stoning an automobile while
they were late at night on roller skates
in the southwestern section of the city
He issued warning then that children
must not be found on the streets at night
on roller skates. stating they would be
severely dealt with if brought before him
1t is possible the girl who did not appear
yesterday afternoon will be brought into
court on an attachment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
IN NEW SERVICE.
Household to Be Converted Into
Mud-Dredging Machine.

The large houseboat belonging to Mar
ner & Thayer of this city. and which was
used in connection with the diving outfit
Of the firm In the laying of the big
sewer pipes under water at the outlet
of the big sewer between tiis city and
Alexandria, is to be converted into a mud
dredging machine. The boat is lying at
Georgetown. and last week Thomas
Banks pile driver was taken to George
town to be used on hoisting off the house
and for such other work as may be
necessary. 1t is, stated that the dredge
Is to be equipped with the latest mud
digging machinery. and IL is expected
that it will be ready for service this fall.
II is to be used in dock and channel
dredging operations in the vicinity OF
this city. With the new dredge there
will be three machines available for work
about the harbor that are owned at this
city. In addition to these the United
States engineers Office Is having a new
dredgc- built for its work along the P0-
tomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
GEORGE E. REED DEAD.
Garage Proprietor Succumbs to
Heart Trouble After Brief Illness.

George f. Reed. proprietor of the
Central garage, 131O-16 New York ave-
nue. northwest. member OF the Ma
sonic and Elk fraternities died last
night at . o'clock at Clifton Springs.
\. y of heart trouble. after a brief
illness.
Mr.. Reed was a son of the late Capt.
Thomas ID. Reed of Baltimore and was
well known in Washington automobile
circles. Following a nervous break
down several months ago. he went to
Atlantic City. where he greatly i'm
proved. 1t was thought advisable. on
account of the hot weather, to remove
him to a cooler climate. and. accompa-
MED by his brother. Elkins Reed of
this city, and members of his family
he showed a marked improvement in
the short time he had been there. The
announcement of his death will come
as a severe shock to his many friends.
both in this city and in Baltimore.
where he had relatives.
The deceased was a member of Pen
talpha Lodge No. %. +. \ A. NJ. Of the
District of Columbia. having received
the degree of Master Mason about two
years ago. He was also a member OF
Washington Lodge of Elks.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been announced. The remains will
probably be brought to this city. Rel
atives of Mr.. Reed were at his bedside
when the end came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
ANACOSTIA.

The Sunday closing campaign being
waged by the churchsoers of Anacostia
received additional strength at meet
ing last evening of the joint committee.
in the Parish Hall Of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church. when it was announced that
every church in Anacostia would lend its
assistance 1t was intended to have all
the business men of the town at this
meeting, when a definite decision could
be reached, but the plans did not ma
terialize and it was necessary to APP
point a committee consisting of rep
resentative of each church, to present
the petitions to storekeepers and ask
them to express an opinion.
On this committee were appointed Ar
thur Shell chairman; Ralph Frisbie, John
T. Dent and Simon Bube. and Rev. c. NJ
Bart of ST. Teresa's Church is to be
requested to appoint representative
from his church. The impression having
gotten out that the committee was inter-
fering with the proprietOrS of stores, II
was necessary last evening for j. r.
Hagn, who presided. to explain the posi-
ton Of the committee. that 1t Is simply
making q request of the mechants and 1T
Is up to the latter to accept or decline
Just what the outcome Will be is not
known but it is the general opinion
mat the merchants, VI ihdJOiiAs "a
them, will not comply with the request
Members of the Epworth League of
the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church gathered last evening in that edl-
flee to discuss plans for the fall and
winter work of the order The meetings
have been suspended during the summer
Mrs Samuel w. Graff1in, president of the
league, presided.
Maurice Otterback. cashier of the Ana
costa bank, is in receipt of a communi-
cation from 7. L. Wood, secretary of
the board of trustees of the posta. saw
ings system, to the effect that the To-
cal bank has been designated as one of
the institutions in the District where
funds of the postal savings system may
be deposited. The deposits will draw
interest at the rate of 212 per cent a year
The special committee O! the Anacostla
Citizens Association having in charge
the public flag raising, to take place in
Logan Park Saturday afternoon. will re-
quest the residents of AnacOstia to dis
play the national emblem on that day.
and also to decorate their homes. The
street railway company also will place
additional cars on the line operating
through Anacostia to accommodate the
people who are expected from the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reardon of
Shannon place, Anacostia, have moved
temporarily to Parkersburg, W. Va,
where Mr.. Reardon will be engaged in the
erection Of the new courthouse at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Glennon also are
tempora rily residing out of the city, Mr..
Glennon having business for the fish
commission at Havre de Grace. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
DOG WAS THE THIEF.
"Finger-Print" System Aids in Re
covering Stolen" Diamonds.

The finger-print system of Identifying
criminals was employed when Detective
Howard Vermllion of police headquarters
went to the home of Robert I. Miller,
1910 Sth street northwest. last evening in
response to report that Mrs. Miller
was unable TO find a bag containing
diamonds which she valued at $4,000.
AS soon as Inspector Boardman. chief
of detectives received the telephone
message that the diamonds were missing,
he sent Detective Vermillion to the
house A careful search was made OF
the bedroom where Mrs. Miller declared
she had left the channels bag containing
the Jewels. No trace of them could be
found.
The faint marks of a paw near bed,
and on a highly polished floor. led the
officer to investigate the playful pranks
of a small fox terrier dog. Following
the canine which had been playing about
the house the officer was led to the yard
of the Miller home. Hardly had he
reached the grass plot when chamols
bag was found by him on the grass.
The dog also noticed it about the same
time and payfully endeavored to run
away with it, Detective Nermillion be-
ltevins he was on the trail of the miss
ing jewels grabbed the dog by the collar
and soon discovered that the jewels were
on the inside of the bag.
Two small diamonds. however. have as
Vet not been found. 1t is believed they
were lost from the bag as the dog drag
ged it about the yard A careful search
is being made of the grass plot for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
DONNELLY CRITICISED.
Public Printer Alleged to Disregard
Rule of Labor Union,

Public Printer Samuel B. Donnelly was
the object of criticism by delegates tl
the Central Labor Union at a meeting
of that body last night in the Topographic
cal Temple because of his attitude to-
ward the Bricklayers' Union, members
of which have refused to work with a
colored man alleged to be without Gre
dentials as a qualified workman on a
new garage at the government printing
Office. 1t was decided last night to call
a conference of all trades connected with
the new building and determine further
action. Delegates would not discuss the
possible outcome of the situation. 1t was
intimated, however. that it may extend 10
the printers and bookbinders in the
printing office.
Delegate p. j. Ryan. who is also counse
for the Central Labor Union, is Cooper
ating with counsel in the universal trans
fer case. 1t is probable he will make
a report on the progress of the action a,
the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
MANS BODY IN THE CANAL.
Unidentified Floater Picked Up Nea,
the Aoueduct Bridge.

The body of an unidentified man was
found floating in the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal this morning near the Aque-
duct bridge. The body was taken ia
the morgue and will be held for iden-
tification.
Persons crossing the Aqueduct bridge
about 8 80 o'clock this morning discov-
cred the body. Capt. Schneider of the
seventh precinct was notified and had
the body removed to the mor.ue.
The man is described as being white
about fifty-five years Of age, weighing
about $50 pounds and five feet eight
inches tall. He has a two-piece blue
serge suit, cclluloid turned-down col
lar, white shirt. dark tic, high LACED
shoes and brown socks.
In the mans pockets were found an
inexpensive watch two keys, smoking
pipe and a pair of spectacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
TAKES CARGO OF COAL.
Schooner Barge on the Way to New
England Port.

Schooner barge No. ) of the fleet of
the Consolidation Coal Company. which
arrived here about ten days ago to load
coal for New England point. left yes
terday in tow of the tug Camilla for
Point Lookout en- route to her destina-
ton down east. At Point Lookout
she will Join a tow of coal-iaden barges
going from Baltimore TO Boston and
other points. and will go up the coast in
their company.
The sailing of No. : leaves the George
town coal docks empty of vessels loading
for northern ports for the first time in
several weeks. Several lows OF light
barges are on their way to the Chesa-
peake from New England. and 1t Is I'M
derstood that from them a barge or two
will be sent to this city to load.
Only about a month or six weeks of the
coal-shipping season remains, as the
canal closes down on the coming of cold
weather, when there is danger OF a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lewis Worrell, cord wood
from a lower Potomac point, at 18th
street wharf, for j. III. Carter Co.;
schooner Mary Ann Shea. lumber from
Aqua creek at 9th street wharf. for
Johnson K Wimsatt. schooner William H.
Mcclure. canned goods from Nomni
creek. at 18th street wharf for dealers;
schooner Water Lily. oysters in the shell,
at 18th street wharf. for dealers there:
schooner Birdie May. cord wood from
Nanjamoy creek, at 10th street wharf
for l.. A. Clark Son; schooner Isaac
Solomon, cord wood from a Maryland
point. at 18th street wharf. for Johnson
Brothers: schooner Peri lumber from
Aqua creek, at 18th street wharf. for deal
ers: schooner Mary Francis, cord wood
from a Virginia point, at 18th street
wharf. 10 j. II. Carter & Co.: power
launch Virginia. from a river poin for re
pairs: schooner Harriet S. Ford. canned
goods. from coan river, at 18th street
wharf for the market here, schooner J.
III. Holland. at Eastern branch wharf
with wood for the dealers there: schoon-
ers Avalon. Olive Branch, S. G.. Kimball,
Silver SPRAY and Lucy Lewis and power boat
Oliver, oysters in the shell, at the whar
market from Potomac river beds. schoon-
er Five SISTERS, wood from Occoquan 60
j. H. Garter n Co: ScoW Bush wood
from Marshall Hall. at 10th street. for
Clarke u Son. tug Mary j. Walker, from
Milford Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Sues Railway for $4,000.

Alleging that car OF the Capital
Traction Company ran through funeral
procession July Is last and collided with
carriage in which he was seated, Rob-
ert c. Campbell today sued the company
to recover $4,000 damages. Mr.. Camp
bell says the carriage was overturned
and he was seriously injured. He alleges
negligence. Attorneys w. G.. Gardiner
and Leonard j. Matner represent him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Car and Automobile Collide.

AS result of a collision late last night
between a car of the Washington and
Rockville Railway Company and an au-
tomobile. owned by J. w. Shears of Mont
gomery county. Md, on Wisconsin avenue
near Birth street northwest. the automo-
bile was damaged to the extent of about
500, while the car was also slightly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
REPLIES TO CRITICISM
Of OFFICE EMPLOYEES
John R. Young Denies Mar
rage License Clerks Ask
Unnecessary Questions.

John r. Young. clerk of the District
Supreme Court, today Indignantly denied
the statement reported to have been
made by Rev. Mr.. Schick at the meeting
of ministers yesterday rejecting on the
clerks in the Office of Mr.. Young. The
clergyman is reported to have said that
employees Of the clerks Office embarrassed
young couples seeking marriage licenses.
According to the report, he characterized
the actions Of the clerks as shameless
and said the matter should be called to
the attention of the court.
Criticism Without Foundation.
Mr.. Young declared today there exists
no foundation for the criticism of his
Office force. No inquiries except those
required by law are asked of applicants
for marriage licenses. he stated. A mis-
Interpretation Of the scope Of some OF
these inquiries sometimes brings hesitat.
ing answers from young couples, he ex-
planned, but under the law these queries
must be put to the applicant and his OF
her answer thereto taken under oath.
Chief Justice Clabaugh, to whom the
alleged statements of the minister were
referred by Mr.. Young, expressed sur
prise that such aspersions should be cast
on the clerks of the office. whose uniform
courtesy has been frequently commended
Laws Requirements.
Under the law the applicant for mar.
riage license must swear to the name:
of the parties. ages. color. relationship
and whether previously married. Thes,
inquiries may be considered impertinen
by some and misconstrucd as fippant OF
| made with desire to kid the blushn,
pair. the marriage license clerk suggest
ed today, and unless this is the source O
the charge against him, he declared, h,
knew not whence it came
United States Attorney Wilson said to
| day that he met the committee of pas
| tors yesterday afternoon. hut that II
| had not begun his investigation in ref
erence to the charge that Gaping 70
marriage ceremonies is INDUCED in abou
| the city hall. Chief Justice CIabaus
of tho District Supreme Court will nc
| do anything until the full court meet
| for the October term. He will await til
| results of United States Attorney Wi
sons investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
AT COST OF 100000.
Capital Traction Company to Recon
struct Southeast Car Barn.

Plans have been completed by the capi-
tai Traction Company to reconstruct ITS
car barn at p and Water streets south
west. The work will be done in sections
8, that traffic will not be interrupteds
The structure will house the cars OF the
eth street line and part Of those OF the
Florida avenue hne. the improvement
having been made necessary because OF
the larger type Of P. \. Y. L. cars no"
In use.
Estimates included in the building per
NIT. which was issued yesterday. piace
the cost of the reconstruction q ABDUL
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Funeral of Frank II. Evans.

Funeral services for Frank III. Evans
who died Sunday at George Washington
University Hospital, were held this after
noon at Lees undertaking establishment
3D. Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The
body was sent to Salisbury, Mass. for
interment The services were In charge
OF Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A. r. Repre-
sentatives from the Woman's Relief
Corps were also present. Mr.. Evans is
survived by his wife, Mrs. j. Emma
Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-26
Mass Meeting at Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star. Z

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star z
ROCKVILLE, Md. September %
Montgomery county democrats are hold
ing big mass meeting in the opera
house here this afternoon It marks
the formal opening Of the campaign in
the state, and those on the program for
speeches are. State Senator Arthur p.
German, candidate for governor, and. his
associates on the state ticket, Messrs.
Poe and Harrington, candidates for at
torney general and controller respective
". State Senator Blair Lee of this
county, who was Senator Gorman's on
ponent in the primaries. is the presidine
officer The Kings Valley brass band is
in attendance.