davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
Antelope Are
TO Be RAISED
Enforce the Game Laws

of the states, nor can they make en-
forcing og game laws .thenr principal
occupation. The work of a forest
officer in looking after Uncle Sans
#affalrs generally insures his being a
pretty busy man, and what he does
In enforcing game laws can only be
incidental to selling timber, pro-
tecting the forests from fires. look
ing after grazing matters, and re-
spending to the various other calls
which use of.the forests by the pub
lie involves.
Ordinarily game matters pertain
to the states, and not to the national
government, The state prescrtbes
when and under what conditions
game may be killed. II it desires
10 prohibit the killing OF game in
certain parts OF the sta.e, in order
that the game may breed there, and
these parts of the states are within
the national forests, the government
co-operates with the state TO carry
out the law. Such cooperation may
require the
Closing of Fixed Areas
of the national forests to grazing,
for when big game becomes plentiful
it must have sufficient food supply
left on the range to carry it through
the winter, or it will succumb for
the lack OF sustenance. If the
range is fully utilized by cattle and
sheep during the summer elk and
deer will fare hardly in the winter.
IN the Wichita and the Grand
canyon game refugees the government
has not left the matter of caring
for game protection wholly to the
states, but has established national
reservations on which an attempt
will be made to breed game. The
Wichita is notable for the fact that
1t has small herd of buffalo upon
it., which the game warden regards
as the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16

NJ, o. Nelson, Of Weston, is a city
visitor. t'r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
TRoUT-CATCHING COSTLY.
Twenty Dollars and Costs for Loop.
ing One With Wire.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 13.-Harry
Marley few days ago caught the big
2S-inch California trout which had been
the terror to the finny tribe in Three
Spring run near Everett for several years.
The rumor went abroad that the fish was
looped with a wire. The fish warden
heard Of this and a man was sent to
Williamsport, Pa, to examine the skin
of the fish, which was in possession of a
Mr.. Sweeney of that city. Under the
microscope the marks of a wire were
found, and Marley was arrested on a
charge of catching the trout in an lille
gal manner Before Justice Johnson he
was found guilty and was fined $50 and
costs Markey took an appeal and the
case will come up at September court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
TRIAL FOR INSTRUMENTATION.
Golden Rule" Police Chief Witness
Against Cleveland Patrolmen.

= CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 13.-'Golden
Rule Chief of Police Kohler today was
a witness before the civil service COM
mission, which is hearing charges Of in
subordination against fifteen patrolmen
who took part in a Sunday raid en- sa-
looms a month ago without orders from
kohler.
Attorney F. F. Gentsch. attorney for
the patrolmen, attempted to show that
Kohier was in one of the saloons raided.
This was denied by the chief.
Kohler was called as a witness to tes-
tify regarding q newspaper story about
the Forum Club, an Organization of pa
trolmen formed in opposition to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
DIED,


BROSNAN. On Saturday morning, May -,
1911. at O'Clock. JEREMIAH NJ, the be-
loved and eldest son Of John j. and Mary A.
Brosnan (nee Keefe). in his thirteenth year.
Funeral (private) from his parents residence,
475 E street southwest, on Monday nornfnf,
MAY Is, at $50 O'Clock, thence TO st. DoIhi-
MICS Church. where solemn high requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repOse of his SOUL.
14s
BURTON. On May ~, 1911. at 1880 pm. at
washington Grove Nd. AMY ALBERTA,
beloved daughter of Harry 7. and Florence
j. Burton of $40 A street southeast. WASH
ington, d. c., aged seventeen years and eight
months.
Funeral Monday, May IS, at 2 pm, from Second
Baptist Church. 4th street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. Washington, ID. @. Relatives
and friends invited
CLARK On Saturday. May l3. 1911. at 1890
pm, Mt his residence, 93S street north
west, CORNELIUS p. CLARK, beloved hus-
band Of Mary J. King.
Notice of funeral later.
CLARK. On Friday, May H. 1911. at 4 an.
WILLIAM r. CLARK. beloyed husband Of
Mary H.. Clark and father OF James II.
Clark, william r. Clark, Benjamin b.
CLARK. Desiree Clark and Roger Clark.
Funeral from his late residence. $40 oath street
northwest. on Monday. May Is. atr2:30 pm.
Internient at Harmony cemetery. Mss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
FATALLY BURNED.
Two Boys Catch Fire While En-
gagged PLAYING Indian"

NEW YORK, May 13.-Two brothers
playing Indians in a vacant lot caught
fire today at their own council fire.
and were fatally burned. George Nc
Cullough, six years old. and his brother
Alexander, aged seven, had dressed them
selves in buckskins and feathers and
were prancing about the fire when the
fringes on the trousers caught fire. In
trying to beat out the flames Alexander
clothing was also set on fire.
Their terrified playmates fed, but Gus
sic Franklin, sixteen years old, threw
sand on them and tore off their blazing
clothing. Her own hands are badly
burned, and in vain. for doctors say that
neither boy can possibly live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
CONVICT COMMITS SUICIDE.
Jumps Forty Feet to Stone Floor of
Dollhouse.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. May 13.-John
Smith, a thirty nine-yeaf-old convict,
serving term of from ten to twenty
years for burglary. committed suicide In
the state prison today by plunging forty
feet from the fifth range of one of the
lighthouses to the stone floor. His skull
was crushed.
Smith was proceeding along the balcony
when he suddenly mounted the railing.
four feet high, and plunged OF head fore
most He was sentenced from White
county October 1, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
UNITED STATES PENNY.
Many Things of Interest Found Or
a One-Cent Coin.

A study of the United States penny re-
veals many things which do not appear
on the surface, according to compila-
ton made bX-QE. P. ]. Byrne and pub
lished in The Star more than thirty five
years ago. Mrs. E. A. O'Brien Of 1902
p street northwest, believing that it
might be of benefit to school children of
today. has requested that Dr. Byrne's
table be reprinted. 1t is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
RATIONING THE MARINES.
Gen. Biddle Directs That New Sys.
tenn Go Into Operation July /.

Maj Gen. Biddle. commandant of the
United States Marine Corps. has. di-
rectcd that, beginning July 1, all posts
of the Marine Corps now rationed by
the contract system inaugurate sys-
tenn of rationing which contemplates
the purchase Of the various components
of the ration by items and the issue
of such components directly to troops.
The necessary orders bearing on this
new system of ration supply have been
issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

wimsatt E. p Mertz r.. p. Andrews. A.
Lisner. r. L. Haynes. Thomas Grant. HI.
E. Sands. DR.. Merrill E. Gates Snowden
Ashford. II. F. Woodland. J. Philip Herr
mann. w. II. Moses. Z. r. Marden. Hem
men Jennings. lillian ". Tunnel. W. w.
Finley. John Joy Edison. j. 5. Easily
Smith. Mr.. Wilson, of the Terminal Taxi
cab Company, Arthur C. Moses, James E.
West and a L. Cline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Says Grounds Should Be Larger.

]. H. White. professor of psychology in
the University of Pittsburg. has been one
of the most active promoters. of the rec
reation movement in his city. He said
that most of the grounds in Washington
should be considerably larger than they
are to get the best results and that there
should be a great many more of them,
especially in districts where people of
means reside. He also spoke of the
tremendous advantage of the shade trees
in these grounds and was hopeful that
the movement in Washington would be-
come so prominent as to serve as an ex-
ample to other cities throughout the
country. He said that one Of the largest
grounds in Pittsburg was about seven
acres, while others are almost as large,
with field houses and other conveniences.
r. X Atkinson of Davenport, Iowa, .aie
field secretary of the national organiza-
ton. said: "Ali that the Washington
Playground Association has done thus far
is along the right lines. They will not
have to retrace their steps. 1t may be
said that they have only made q begin
ming, but 1t is an excellent beginning"
The delegates were given an automobile
ride around the city before going to the
luncheon They were shown all the points
of interest in the National Capital and
declared themselves much pleased with
the entertainment provided them here.
Those who lent their automobiles for the
use of the delegates were c. A. Snow, w.
J. Boardman, William NJ. Shilster, H.. K.
Porter, G. F. Schutt, T. c. Dulin, w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
In Memoriam.

BAGLY. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. BETSEY BAGLY. who departed this
life one year ago today. May II. 1910
BY HER DAUGHTER AND SON, MAHALA
HILL AND THOMAS BAGLY.
BAGLY. In loving remembrance Of our brother
HAMILTON BAGLI. who departed this life
May IA. 1.}0S.
BY His SISTER AND BROTHER, MAHALA
HILL AND THOMAS B3GLY.
GARNER. In sad hut loving remembrance OF
my dear daughter. RUTH MARINA GAR
NER. who died four years ago today, May
H. 1907.
Oh, IL at times the stain Of grief
Upon my cheek appears
1t is because my saddened thoughts
Find some relief In tears.
BY HER MOTHER
SHANkS. In memory of MARTHA I. SHANKS
(nee Mullen, who died eight years ago to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
KAISER OFF ON TRIP
Going to London for dwelling
of Victoria Statue.
TO BE JOINED BY EMPRESS
Many Entertainments Arranged for
Royal Visitors.
WILL BE GUESTS OF GEORGE v
Picturesque Military Parade to Be
Feature of Ceremonies Next
Tuesday Morning.

WIESBADEN, Germany. May 13.-The
German emperor started for London to-
night, where he will take part in the
ceremonies attending the unveiling of the
statue of Queen Victoria. He will be
Joined by the empress and Princess Vic
toria Luise on the way, and the royal
party will remain in the British capital
for a week.
LONDON, May 13.-The German
emperor and empress will make the
first state visit of foreign monarchs to
England since the death of Edward VII.
They are coming for the unwilling by
King George of the statue in front of
Buckingham Palace, which completes a
great national memorial to Queen Vic
toria. This, however, will only be an
incident of their visit, which extends
over a week, during which they will be
entertained at state banQuets. state bail
and a gala performance at the Drury
Lane Theater.
The emperor's yacht will drop anchor
off the More on the evening of May IA,
and will be received by a British fleet.
The next morning the emperor and en-
press will proceed to London, where they
will be the guests of King George and
Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace.
Many NStables to Attend.
The unwilling Of the statue win take
place on the morning of May 49, with a
picturesque military parade and a re-
ligious service. On the stand with the
king and queen, the emperor and en-
press and Queen Alexandra will be
many members of royal families, includ-
ing the King and Queen OF Norway, the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess of
Sweden, the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught, Prince Arthur of Connaught and
Princess Henry of Battenberg. All the
Dominion premIers, who have arrived
for the imperial conference, will be pres
emit.
The national memorial, which the
statue crowns and completes, stands di-
rectly in front of the palace, the
queen facing down the hall. The me-
mortal proper Is a stately monument
of marble and bronze, which it has
taken nine years to complete, at cost
of more than $1,000,000.
The marble statue of Queen Victoria
by Thomas Brock is eighteen and a
half feet in height, and depicts the
queen dressed in robes of state, sit
ting enthroned. with orb and scepter.
Some significance may be attached to
the state banquet to be given in honor
Of the German emperor the evening
of May 16. Sir Edward Grey, the Ger
man ambassador and other diplomats
will be present.
May Is the emperor and empress will
go to Windsor to lay wreaths on the
graves of Queen Victoria at Frogmore
and King Edward in st. Georges
Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Public Should Be Proud.

Dr. A. w. Dunning, chairman of the
municipal committee on Fairgrounds at
st. Paul. Mimi, said that he was sur
prised with the progress that had been
made in Washington in a few years
through the individual efforts of few
men.
The public should appreciate the eff
forts of these men and the results they
have obtained" said DIR. Dunning, be
cause the effects of this work on the ris-
ing generation can hardly be overesti-
mated. The public needs educating as a
rule. on the subject Of Fairgrounds.
Dr. Dunning spoke in the highest terms
OF the work here and with more public
support he expects Washington to lead
in the matter of Fairgrounds for the
whole country. He said that the grounds
IN st. Paul are considerably larger than
most Of those in Washington, and are
provided with concrete shelter houses
with separate toilet arrangements and
shower baths for the children. In the
winter the grounds are flooded in order
to form skating Kinks and the sport of
skating on ice Is INDUCED in as one Of
the regular recreations of the children
DR. Edward w. Stitt, district superin-
tendent Of school Fairgrounds in New
York city, said that he was glad to see
the wading pools at the Fairgrounds. He
thought the apparatus in all the play
grounds was excellent and was especially
delighted, as were nearly all others who
expressed an opinion, because of the ex-
cellent shade trees at most of the play
grounds.
II was extremely pleased" said DIR.
Stitt, with the playground in the rear
Of the Force School on Massachusetts
avenue. This is a neighborhood settled
largely by wealthy residents. and before
these Fairgrounds were established un-
derstand that it was common for the
children to play in the streets and to run
over the front yards and flower gardens
of the homes there and encroach a good
deal upon the private property. BY hav-
ing a playground where systematic play
can be INDUCED in in such section Of
the city the children of well-to-do par
ents have advantages which they lacked
without this provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
MARRIED.

JONES-SCoTT. On January g. 1911. at Grace
Church. Alexandria. Va, by the Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. WILLIAM B. JONES and HELEN
E. SCOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
If You Are Becoming
TO CURE YOU PERMANENTLY

aIu u pr6cClSlnR
physician of SO years.
active. extensive, ex.
perience. l know the only
satisfactory method Of con-
quering deafness and head
noises Is In getting at the seat
Of the trouble and curing IL.
] have published q book; il
is written In easy. plain Ian
guage and Is illustrated.
Ittellsyou facts you probably
never imagined and you may
see just why you probably
never succeeded In getting q
real. lasting cure before. It ID
the one treatiseyou have been
seeking and it tells all about
tho one Method you
should adopt and which il
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
COUPLE TAKE POISON
ON. BANK OF RIVER
Man. and Wife End Lives
After Notifying Friends Where
Bodies May Be Found.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, May 13.-AfteI
notifying friends where their bodies would
be found, MIR. ard Mrs. Frank NJ. Har-
rington divided a vial of poison on the
bank of the Chenango river here today.
and died together in clump OF trees
Harrington was a widely known news.
paper man. broken In health and finances,
and his wife had been his devoted com.
panion throughout long married life
Friends who received the letters rushed
to the scene only to find the couple dead.
The double tragedy had been carefully
planned Inspection of the Harrington
apartment showed that the couple had
packed treasured belongings with care
and addressed them to old friends as
mementoes- On a table was a note to a
physician who had been attending Har-
rington, stating that the bill was dead
horse, and that he was going to land
where money is is supposed to be USE
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
like GROUNDS HERE
Playground Association Men,
bers FavorabIy Impressed.
TRIP THROUGHOUT CITY
Visit Is Made to Parks Where Little
Ones Enjoy Themselves.
ARE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Arthur C. Moses. President of the
Washington Branch, Enter
tains Visitors.

Delegates to the fifth annual meeting oil
he Playground and Recreation Associa-
ion of America. which completed it's ses-
ion here yesterday, were farorab bly, inn
pressed with the public Fairgrounds OF
:. ashineton. A humble. of the delegates
sited the various grounds yesterday
'ternoon after the luncheon. given in
heir homer by Arthur C. Moses, presi-
dent of the Washington Playground AS
sociation. al the Neighborhood House.
Joseph Lee of Boston, president of the
national organization, said that he was
especially impressed with the location OF
the grounds thus far established. and
with the fine growth of trees in most of
them, which provides shade for the chill
dren in play hours. He spoke very
highly of the success of the officers of the
Washington Playground Association in
heir choice of apparatus and games for
he little ones, and said that there did not
eem to be anything unused in any of the
rounds he visited ss@t 49,
He found some of the grounds rather
small In acreage, he thought, but they
we're up to the standard of the best in
Boston in other respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Pioneer Railroad Man Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 13.--Chsries G.
Warner. pioneer. railroad man and for
mer vice president Of the Missouri Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
Once Worked in Washington.

Harrington was at one time employ ed
on the Albany Argus Later he drifted
to New York. where he engaged in the
publishing business, accommodating COM
Portable fortune
Owing to illness during the panic in
1907 he was unable to attend closely to
his affairs, and his money was lost. He
at one time worked on a Washington
newspaper, and had been connected with
several papers in New York state.
Inquiry made last night showed that
Frank NJ. Harrington is not known by
newspaper men here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

cifio Railway Coz
home here today.
achievement was
the Gould lines in
| from business in
seven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14

mpany. died at his
His most noteworthy
the consolidation OF
the west. He retired
@4. He was sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-14
SHORTENING YOUR LIFE

Mybock tells you how / have cured cases which
have been given up as hopeless, it explains
wherein you may gain wonderful benefit from
the very outset. tits a book for men and women
of any age. It fearlessly exposes the frauds that
prey upon those who are deaf. 1t shows you how
Nature Is patiently waiting for you to give her
achance to help you; This book YOU BOOK ABOUT
may say, is WORTH ITS WEIGHT ~" r.
IN GOLD to you. yet it will cost PERFECT
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Don't pass this by and say at is like E0EE
the rest Of them-I am disappointed N66
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surprised-jOyOus-att the prospect of .
SPEEDY, LIFELONG, home CURE
Throw aside your prejudice over past failures no
specialists MY book shows you WHY they SOFTEN ta and
case hopeless or curable. There many
genuine pleasant surprises in my book You will feel
better for having read it. Let send you, plain
wrapper. absolutely free. Keep this sdyt Address
Or. GEO. e. CoUTANT,
Station E, 1913 New York, Ny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
Lp-fo-D Dare NesOs of
the HOoman'S World
WITH GUN JANITRESS
OBTAINS ALLEGED THIEF.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Mrs. Anna
Johnson, janitress of the apartment
house at 472 Forty-ninth street, Brook
lyn, yesterday kept ar alleged thief
covered with a revolver until the police
arrived and placed him under arrest
the same house. He and another man
had represented themselves as en-
ployees of a gas company. The other
man, 1t is alleged. robbed the quarter
meter,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-25
sEALEn
NEW JERSEY STATE HOSPITAL AT
NORRIS PLAINS
WARDEN'S OFFICE.

OFFICE.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the Committee on Purchases
and Supplies OF the Board Of Managers Of the
New Jersey State Hospital at Morris Plains,
unit. two o'clock p. m. on Thursday, August
3, 1911, when said bids will be received and
publicly opened and read by said COMMITTEES,
and the contract awarded to the lowest re-
bidder, on Thursday, August 10, 1911,
for furnishing the articles named, detailed
lists OF which can be had at the Warden's
office. in such quantities, but not less than
the quantities stated, and at such times from
August twentieth, 1911. to February twentieth,
1912, as may be directed by the Warden, and
all articles furnished will be subject TO a
rigid inspection. and a full compliance with
the standard will be exacted of the contractor.
Prices 10 include delivery at Morris Plains;
all freight changes to be. prepaid.
Proposals must be addressed to the New
Jersey State Hospital at Greystone Park; must
bear the Endorsement Proposals for Sup
Plies" and must be delivered at the Warden's
office before two O'Clock p. m. on Thursday,
August third, 1911. Proposals received after
that time will not be opened.
All contracts pursuant to this advertisement
VIII go into effect August twentieth, 1911, and
unless revoked for cause, Will expire Febru-
airy twentieth. 1912.
tracts executed with the understanding and
obligation that the articles furnished shall
be in all respects equal TO the standard estaG-
lished and samples submitted by the Warden.
and that all articles not " to the standard
be at any time furnished or articles ordered
c CO rae 'n may be r as see r ana the ' dsfect i've
articles will be returned at the expense OF the
contractor. Goods will be purchased imme-
diately on the market and the expenses In
CURED, and the difference In price, II any,
will be charged to the contractor.
Bidders must carefully examine the samples
at the hospital bef.,e making their bids, on
account of the samples being changed to suit
the different seasons or requirements OF the
hospital.
Each bidder must his bid with
cash or a certified check payable to bidders
order. and properly Endorsed, for at least ten
per centum of the amount Of his bid The
successful bidder must execute within ten (l0
nishing Of the articles contracted for. and