davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
YOUNG DEER WAS ARRESTED
Fisherman With the Aid of Rope
Captured the Animal While
in the Water.

Patrol wagons have queer passen-
gers sometimes, but surely there was
never a queerer one than the deer
that the Boston police arrested. The
deer was not much more than a
fawn, or at least he had not been
grown up for more than a few
months. Perhaps that is why he got
into such trouble. He was found out
in Boston harbor, but how or why he
got there he refused to tell.
A fisherman saw the animal first.
The man was out in a motor boat
when he saw something in the water
that did not look like anything he
had. ever seen before. He steered
toward it and found that it was
deer with antlers that rose above the
water like branches of coral beneath
the sea. The man threw a rope
around the deer's horns and towed
it to shore, and the police were
called. They came with patrol
wagon, into Yhich they loaded the
frightened belst. The deer was taken
to the POI. .s : ss1sts7ofl - and fed, and the
newspapers were notified TO- find out
who the owner was. 1t was thourh'
that the deer had strayed from some
private game preserve.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
states for the Western District of Ark,
Texalkana Division in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of WILLIAM N. REANE5
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of. William NJ. Reaves
of Hope in the County of Hampstead,
and State and District aforesaid. bank
rnpt.
Notice is hereby giyeu TINT on the 10th
day of September, A. D. 1911, the said
William NJ. Reaves was duly adjudicated
a bankrupt and that the first meeting of
the creditors will be held at my office in
the City of Texarkana OH the 3lst day of
October a. u. 1911, at 10 clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may artend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and tran
sact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Bankrupt claims for exemptions will
ce investigated at the same time and
place.
G. B. MOORE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Texarkana, Ark, Oet. %, 1911.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
NEVER USED THE REVOLVER
Judge Carried One Unpacked Threugt
West and Then New YORK
Burglar Stole It.

A group Of New Workers on their
way to New Brunswick for the
moose hunting season were discuss
ing the new firearms law. A we'll
known justice of the supreme court
admitted that he was SO doubtful
about the scope of the law that he
had sneaked away from his apart
ments in a taxicab with his rifles
carefully concealed from the eyes of
passing policemen.
(Which reminds me-" he said, and
the crowd settled down in peace, for
the justice was q great story teller.
Sof my first trip to the west, more
years ago than / like to think Of.
The west was wild and woolly then
as L yiewcdit, SO my slender luggage
included. revolver to use against
hostile Indians and outlaws. The
trip was peaceful enough to suit
anybody and that gun was never un-
packed. When J. got back to my
New York fiat / put it away in bu-
reau drawer thinking it might come
in handy some day. And then I'll
be hanged if burglar didn't get
into my rooms in week or SO and
pinch that gun"
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
Alleged Potash Discovery

Germany's exactions for potash
may have been good thing, for
this government was stirred to
seek the great basis for fertilizer
compounds within the confines of
the United States. 1t is now
said that wonderfully rich de-
posit has been discovered near
Washington. 1t has all been
gobbled up by a syndicate, so it
is likely that the farmers will not
profit very greatly, although the
price will probably be reduced.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
KILLED swoRDFIsH WITH RIFLE,

When Capt. Enos Nickerson OF
the fishing schooner Pontiac reached
the wharf at Boston the other day,
he proudly exhibited a 450-pound
swordfsh which was pierced behind
the left gill with a rife bullet.
Captain Nickcrson was fishing in
the South channel, and upon seeing
a good sized swordfish he deter
mined to substitute the rifle for a
lily iron. One bullet performed the
deed and the priced fish rolled over
with a great tapping Of its tail and
was easily hauled on deck. This IS
the first time that swordfsh has
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
Faith Healing

Doctors say that many human
Ills are merely imaginary. No
doubt that is the way they ac-
count for the cures made in this
city on Nov. 5, by Bishop Oliver
G. Sabin, of the Evangelical
Christian Science Church, when
he laid his hand on six blind, lame
and ill persons and mlde them
well. There. was great exci5e-
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
q -

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores,
rash. chafed skin, is BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT, tits both heal
ing and antisepiic. Price 25r, soc
and $1.O0 per bottle Sold here at
Gold S.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17

me18 a9d many others wisl1eo o
resolve tceatment ba6the Blshop
wa IN 1oIe to do more, being ex-
hqusted both physically and men
tally by his efforts. He said any
one could do as he did after a lit
tie study.
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17
NOTES FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITOL


Washington, D, c., Nov. 15.-As
is fitting aud proper, California
will be very extensively repre-
sented at the Panama-California
international Exposition, to be
leld in San Diego throughout the
yelr 1915. Plans are being made
for the California building, and
work on it will begin during the
winter, SO that it may be com.
pleted in ample time for the open
ing of the Exposition.
e. p. Allen, director of works,
was secured by Director General
d. C. Collier, after a thorough
survey of the field, because he
has reputation of,doing things.
Gel Collier, himself u man Of uns
bounded energy and executive
free. is determined that the ex-
position shall be completed and
ready for 5he public before the
hour comes to open the gatos to
the public, which win be at MD.
plight on Dec. 81, 1914.
Tive Great Mediator
Uncle Sam seems to be looked
on by other nations as the great
mediator.
Whenever there is trouble-any-
where on earth, everyone looks to
the United States to step in, take
the combatants by the scruff OF
the neck and stop the row.
Turkey is the latest applicant
for meditation. The terrible
turk WAS going about his aeeus--
toned ways, when Italy knocked
him down and tramped on him
Everyone held his breath, await
ing the Turks reprisal,. What
happened? Turkey yelled take
him off, fellers, | didn't do moth
ing!" And now Turkey, insisting
that fighting is furtherest from
it's. desire, wants Uncle Sam to
make Italy quit. What will I'm
Gle Sam do?
Washington telegraph., 1911-11-17

b5an known to have been caught in
this manner.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Masons Attend Burial
Of Frank c. Townsend

Members Of the Good Hope Lodge Of
Masons had charge Of the funeral csre-
monies for Frank c. Townsend, held
this afternoon IN the chapel OF 8. II.
Hines undertaking establishment.
Interment was in Congressional Gene
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
AStOr'S Reward.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-"You are a
bright boy" was the reward Joseph
Cohen. a messenger got from Vincent
Astor, son Of John J. Astor. for caus-
ing the arrest of two men who stole
q rug from Mr.. Astor's automobile.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
IN THE
PRICE Of COAL NOT
ANTICIPATED soon
Dealers Say Retail Figure
Will Remain as Now for
Few Months.

No increase in the retail price Of coal
10 anticipated by Washington coal deaI-
ers In the next two or three months, al.
though many are sending out letters to
their customers. advising the purchase
OF enough of the product this year to
last until the coming summer.
Because the contracts between the
oituminous and anthracite coal opera
toru of the great Pernsyivania mining
regions. and the members Of the United
Mine Workers organisation both ex-
pire next year. on March 1, trouble is
expected before new contracts are sign
ed. There is probability, the WASH
ington dealers say, strike Of large
proportions viii be called, thus cuttins
on the supply Of the black diamond
output.
"A thorough invertigation of the con-
diaons existing in the anthracite coal
regions develops q feeling of unrest
among the miners Of that section" one
company says In letter sent out to-
Day to its patrons.
They have, at various meetings In
the last thirty days. practically de-
d termined to demand In March Of the
hours an increase in wages. and coli
lection Of miners dues by the com
panies," the letter continued.
II is not thought the companies will
yleld to all, Il any of these demands.
and a suspension of mining, we feel.
Will be the natural result. How long
suspension will last Is problematicai.
IN view OF this condition, II is ad-
vlsable for the public in general, to
take advantage OF the opportunity of
purchasing coal between now and
March ]. In rder to lessen the incon-
venlence that will result from the
Su8DGnAinn mi mi l,, H.
gtons. s""'
IT would be well ~ keep oil bins
practically flled.' "1
Inc cost OF coal to the dealers is not
asnington dealers say, and IL is more
'nan likely that existing rates will OBJ
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
ONE EK|LLED,LOSS0 Of
100000 IN FIRE
IN EXPRESS PLANT
Four Hundred Horses Burn
ed to Death at Jersey
City.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Dec. 4--one
man was killed several firemen were
Injured. hundreds of families ~ci
driven out into the binding snowstorm,
and more than four hundred horses
burned to death by a fire which de-
stroyed the building OF the United
states Express CoTrany at Eiyhth and
Henderson streets, early today.
The loss Is estimated Mt $1,000 000 The
loss OF accounts and delsy in readtust-
Ing Christmas shipments will make the
loss much greater
The firemcn were injured when the
walls OF the immense structure caved
IN and buried them beneath the debris.
r Ockray. the night watchman, who ID
believed to be deal, was seen attending
to a sick horse early today.
The flames started on the basement
floor. and rapidly spread. Many Of the
Drivers and employees Of the COMPANY
slept In the building, and escaped clad
only in their clothing to the snowy
streets.
Hundreds OF fariiies living in tn.
hoCses adjoining we're driven into the
wintry street, being rot scd from their
beds when the flames broke out, ana
were unable to save any Of their prop
erty or even properly clothe them
selves.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Wife of Man Who Set
Booths Leg Is Dead

The death Of Mrs. Sarah J.. Mudd. at
her Nome. near Bryantown. Charles
county, Md, information Of which has
jusf reached this city. recalls the STIR
rig period Immediately following the
assassination Of President Lincoln.
Mrs. Muid was the widow Of DR..
Thomas Mudd, whose home John Wilkes
Booth. the assassin cf Lincoln. reached
in his flight and where The broken leg
that Booth received as he Jumped from,
the stage Of Ford's Opera House, aftsr
he had wounded Lincoln. was set by the
physician.
Mrs. Mudd was seventy-eight years
old, and was a member Of an old Mary
lend family. She was active in plead
Ing to President johnson for the release
of DR.. Mudd and In protesting he had
no knowledge of a conspiracy against
President Lincoln.
DR.. Mudd finally was sentenced for
life, and was sent with others TO Dry
TortuSas. There yellow fever appeared
physicians oied, and he was called upon
to practice his profe ssion among the
eli X. lie coinhatted the disease success
fully. saved many lives, and, after
serving q four-year sentence, was freed
and returned to his country home. He
died, nevertheless, at a comparatively
carly age.
The fureral OF Mrs. Mudd was held on
Fri'iay from the Bryantown Catholic
Church. in the cemetery Of which inter-
ment was made,
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
WORKS WILLING TO
ACCEPT ANY GOOD
B|LLFOR TRANSFERS
Will Substitute Citizens
Measure If Relief May
Be Accomplished.

Senator John d. Works has declared
his willingness to substitute for his own
universal transfer bill any other bill
that Is fair and just, and has placed his
services at the disposal of the people
Of the District In their fight for univer-
sal transfers.
In response to a letter from Senator
Works received this morning by Charles
w. Darr. chairman Of the citis6 ns' con-
ference on universal transfers, the ex-
ecutive committee of the conference
will call upon the Senator at his offices
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock. The
whole subject of universal transfers will
be discussed and the citizens transfer
bill explained.
Il have no personal ambitions about
the bill." wrote Senator Works, "and
shall be very glad II 1t SCENE to be
for the best interests Of the people of
bill for my own, II such bill seems to
be fair and just OF course. I have
no personal interest In the matter, ana
am emily endeavoring to serve the people
OF the District in whatever I may do
wi1n respect to this particular piece OF
A conference with Chairman johnson
Of the House District Committee prob
ably will be held within q few days
Members OF the transfer conference TO-
look for legislation at this session Of
Congress-. They point out that with
Senator Works anxious to serve the
people of the District in this respect.
the Commissioners back Of the move
c uned aas an pon shs se ISSUE the there Di Is
every reason to expect the passage OF
a universal transfer bill at this session.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

pressing appreciation for the continued
honor which has been given him at each
election.
An effort In to be made at once TO
induce him to reconsider this decision,
but II is unlikely that the attempt will
succeed. Indeed, II 10 understood that
his resignation will be rendered at the
meeting of the board Of directors next
been regarded as one Of the strongest
and most conservative men In the
Chamber and his counsel aud advice
have been sought and appreciated,
rather than any active work on MS
part.
Callahan Hesitates.
Learning Mr.. Bells decision and
knowing President Oysters desire not
to be reelected. d. J. Callahan, nrst
vice president, is said also to be con.
templating like step.
In case Mr.. Callahan also steps
down with President Oyster and Mr.
Bell, the three head offices OF the
organization will have to be nlled ny
new men There IL no speculation at
this time as to who would be put
forth as candidates, but II 10 certain
that once the determination of the
three men not to be candidates for
the high offices OF the body is known
among the members the liveliest elec-
ton campaign in the history OF the
Chamber will be precipitated.
cleared at tie meeting Of the board
OF directors Wednesday night, the
last regular meeting Of the board
this wear.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARFTS
They never have Headache, Bilious.
ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels,
or q Sick, Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver. stomach,
or bowels: how much your head aches
how miserable ana uncomfortable you
are from constipation. indigestion. bill
iousness, and sluggish intestines-you
always get the desired results with
Cascarets, and quickly, too.
Don't let your stomach, liver. and
bowels make you miserable another
moment: put an end to the headache.
biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick,
sour, gassy stomach. bacKache, and ali
other distress; cleanse your inside or
gans OF all the poison and effete matter
n TAKE - pS pcSscsres no~; os issly don:t x.,, nm.
til bedtime. In all the world there is
no remedy like this. A l0-cent box
means health, happiness, and clear
head for months. No more DAYS OF
gloom and distress II you will take a
Cascaret now and then. All druggists
sell Cascarets. Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insides need a good,
gentle cleansing. too.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Pastor Celebrates
Long Term of Service

The Rev. w. Bishop johnson yesterday
celebrated the anniversary Of his twen-
ty-ninth year in the pastorate Of the
Second Baptist Church. The Rev. ].
H. Burke, of Israel Baptist Church, de-
livered the sermon this morning. The
Rev. DR.. Carrothers. Of the A. M. Z.
Zion Church, and the Rev. DR.. War
ing. Of Virginia, had charge Of the
A reception was rendered the Rev.
johnson last night. During the twenty
nine years that he has been pastor Of
the church, more than 1000 persons have
been :. a, added to The The &C soigregation M and 2
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Lighthouse Keeper
Wants Special School

Because 1t is impossible to reach
the Massachusetts, shore from the
lighthouse on Bakers Island for
weeks at a time. Capt. Elliott c. Had
ley. keeper of the lighthouse at that
lonely station, has asked that a spe-
cial school be provided for his three
children, the only ones on the island.
When the matter was presented to
Deputy missioner Arthur ". Con-
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor. this morning, he said that Cap
tain Hadley probably would be trans
ferred to some shore station, SO that
his children might have educational
advantages.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
New Royal Neighbors
Camp Selects Name

Myra B. Enright" Is the name sc.
iected for the new camp of Royal
Neighbors Of America. which was re.
gently organized at East Washington
Hail. The following OFFICERS have been
elected: Oracle, Alice v. Duncan: vice
oracle. Margaret Cockrell: chancellor.
Ter, receiver. blanche c. Conrad: mar
shal, Bertha Erickson; inner sentinel
Eose v. Elliott: outer sentinel. Louis
iEnrisnt: board Of managers. H. H. Mil
physician. NJ. J. Gallagher.
Inc next meeting Of the camp will he
held on tie evening Of December l5
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Religion in Suffrage
Subject of Address

Miss A. Maude Royden will SPEAK
this evening at Pythian Temple. 10l2
Ninth street northwest. on the religious
side Of the woman's suffrage movement
Miss Royden is president Of the
Chester suffrage organization in Eng
land and since coming to this country
has appeared in New York and Phila-
delphia. Her speech here will be under
the direction Of the Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION of which Mrs. LIE Droit Bar
Der Is president.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
A GUARANTEE

IN w ONNNIN Ill
In the event of your being
able to purchase a garment
from any other Washington
store exactly like or of same
material and Workmanship as
the one bought from US, and at |
the same price ypu paid us for |
yours, we will not only !
refund the purchase price but |
give you a raincoat absolutely |
FREE. We are manufacturers |
and stand back of every gar
ment we sell. TRY US.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Was Front Royals Mayor
For Twenty-seven Years

Word has been received in Washington
of the death In Front Royal. Va. of
Gibson Eldredge Roy. a civil engineer
by profession. who had devoted much
OF his time OF late years to the better
mcnt Of the public school system Of vir-
gina.
He was division superintendent Of
public schools Of Warren county, Va,
at the time of his death, having held
that position continuously since his
first election, in 1870. He had been
mayor OF Front Royal for twenty seven
years
Funeral services will be held in tho
Methodist Church in Front Royal. to-
morrow afternoon Mt o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Cryer Funeral Plans
Arranged by Father

Funeral services for James L. Cryer,
who shot himself rather than face
trial for alleged embezzlement. will
be held at the chapel Of Geier's un-
dertaking establishment. Wednesday y
morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be in Congressional a !
Cemetery. 1t was announced this
morning, instead of the family bury
ing plot at Leonardville. Md. Th.
father, James II. Cryer, Of 230.
Georgia avenue northwest. made tn
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Fair Association
Convenes in Chicago

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-The annual meet
ing OF the American Association of
Fairs and Expositions began in this city
today and will continue over tomorrow.
The association membership comprises
the managers and directors of many of
the leading State and provincial fairs
OF the United States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
J. B. Bottineau, Indian
Representative, Buried

Funeral services for John b. Bctti-
neau, Q representative Of various In
dian tribes which have claims against
the Government, were held this After
noon at Wright's chapel.
MT. Bottincau. who came 10 the Cant
ago, was sixty-seven years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Second Team Defeated by
Augusta Odd Fellows.
No Doubt About LdiieT'S VIC
tory, The Score Being 10 to1,
Officer OF the Day, Capt. Mchdams
Home Routine Matters.

The second team met defeat in its
odd Fellows of Augusta won in a walk
the score being Is to in seven innings
The game started off in fine style, To
gus getting one score in the first and
shutting out the visitors, but when in
the third, on two singles. a two-bag-
gcr, coupled with three bad errors. they
got four runs it looked like defeat for
the Home boys The visitors also got
another score in the fourth ON an error
in left and one in the sixth on two sin
clas. shutting out Togus. In the Soy
cnth. an error ut short put LungfcI-
low safe. Douglass singled and both
scored on the hit to right by Hayden.
Marley singled and Prout walked. Mes
ser singled 70 right and poor fielding
allowed two more scores. Lang walked
and Megser scored in the meantime on
Wild pitch McCurdy was out. pitcher
to FIRST. Lang started for third, but
the throw was hiSh and he got home.
Gould and LongfelloW was called out
ON strikes. The locals found McCurdy S
delivery too much for them and they
only got three hits while tie visitors
hit Fuller quite hard at times, al
tEougn he had poor support in several
innings. The visitors played 4 good
game and a hard try for tly in center
WIS the only error. The second team
threw the han around, not having any
particular aim, something like the reg
ulars do at times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
Breath This vapour for
Quick Relief
Fine to Break Up Cold; to Stop a
Cough and Relieve Stuffed Up Head.
HYoMEI SOLD THE WORLD ovEF

The direct route TO the sore. raw. ten
der membrane of the nose and throat Is
through the mouth and nostrils
Try this simple and effective vapor
treatment and note the quick relief.
Into bowl three-quarters full of boil
ing water pour teaspoonfu1 of HYOMEI
pronounce 1t IIigh-o-me) cover head and
bowl with towel and breathe for five
minutes the pleasant. soothing. healing,
germ destroying vapor that arises.
You can buy a hottie of HYOMEI at
Bowditch. Webster & Co.'S and drug
eists everywhere for only 50 cents. 1t
surely is a fine remedy for instant relief
from colds, coughs sore throat, stuffed
up head and catarrh.
For eatarrh. coughs, colds asthma and
catarrhal deafness, HYOMEI is guaran-
teed. complete outft which Includes a
pocket inhaler through which you can
breathe at any time through the day,
costs $1.0o, Mail orders filled by Booth 5
Hyomei Co, Buffalo, N. Y
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-12
BATes COLLEGE.
Mass Meetings TO Boom Athletic rect
Tho PFgerian Nominations.

Lewiston. Me-. May Especial,
-'Bates students Thursday noon heIl
mass meeting for the track meet IN
Saturday. The meeting WAS wei t.
tended by tile students and the fact-
: " aG5 it was very enthusiastic. Muse
was furnished by the College Band arl.
the college yeils and songs We're colI
tinuail3 given under the direction c.
Cheer Leaders Nevers and Bly,.
, Freeman Clason. president Of III
Athletic Association. presided. I'll.
speakers were: Prof. rdan, Carroll
1t. Prof Oldham Coach 0'Connor
Holden and Capt. Blanchard.
>. Manager Buck announced that Bate;
would have a special train To Water
vile Saturday. leaving here at $50 an6
returning from Waterville at ESQ. Tw,
hundred students announced their in
tcnfion % 90 on the special.
> Tire nominations for officers Of The
paiaerian Society have been posted will
Tho following candidates: For presi-
dent Lowry. II, Bhoades. Il; vice
presaicnt, Alloy, T., White, '13; score
!, tary, Miss Libby. IA, Miss Woodward