davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
DIED.

BESTEDER-On Friday. April d, 1911
and Mrs. George W: Johnson, Airing
of Lucy Johnson. aged seventy-one
years.
Funeral from ST Johns Church. Arl-
ington' Va. Monday, April "a, at $3.50
GREENE-On Thursday. April 90 1911,
at ? a m, at her residence 22l4 Sixth
street northwest, MARTHA. beloved
Brightwood, D. G. Rev. Shelton Mil
Ter, Monday. April "A, at p. m.
HART-Suddenly. on Friday. April q.
ISn' at ! a. m; at his residence. $72
HART, beloved son of Charles and
Isabella A Hart (nee Yeatman), aged
twenty-four years and one month.
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day, April "a at p. m.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CommandCry Of the District Of Columbia
City of Washington. April o 1911
The death Of Companion RICHARD INCH, Bear
Admiral. L. s. Navy, in this City on the list in
stant is announced to the Commandery.
Funeral seyices. at which the ATTENDANCE of Com
panons is requested, will he held at The Shrine Of
The Sacred Heart. Fourteenth Street and PARK
Road, on Monday. 2ith instant. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Interment at the National Cemetery, Arlington,
Virginia.
BY command Of
Rear Admiral GEORGE c. RE1EY, L. S. Navy.
Commander.
JOHN TwEEDALE
Recorder.
KEEY-On Friday, April q, 1911, at Z
a. m, r. H. KEEY.
Funeral services Monday. April "a. at
o'clock, at st. TereSa's Church, Ana
costa. All friends are invited to at
tend.
KREPS-On Saturday morning. April %,
1SlI; at Proyidence Hospital. JOHN
gheny Pa aged seVentylfouT eTfSF Pl vears are
Funeral at West Newton, Pa Monday
afternoon. April "a Pittsburg pa
pers please copy.)
QUIGLEY-On Monday. April Il. 1911. at
Agricultural College New Mexico,
WILBUR f. QCIGLEY, beloved hus-
band of Mary E. Quigley.
Funeral Sunday. April 2S at 2:3O p. m.
at Laurel, Md
p. m, at Providence Hospital,
JAMES J. SWEENEY, aged seventy
Funeral will take place from the par
lors Of w H. Scott. 400 Eighth street
southeast. on Monday, April q, at 10
a, m. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Boston. Mass. papers
please copy)
TALBURTT-On Friday, April 21, 1911, at
1880 p. m. at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. T. J. Moore, Ana
costa, ID. e, CATHARINE A, widow
of George w. Talburtt, aged eighty
five years.
Funeral from st. Teresa's Church or
Monday. April "a at 10 a. m. Requiem
mass. Interment private. Please
omit flowers
TENLY-On Friday, April y, 1911, at
p. m, JAMES T. TENLY, Jr
Burial to take place from Hines un-
dertaking establishment Monday, April
"a, at O'clock
WEBER-On Saturday, April %, 1911, at
$3.50 a. m. at her residence, 7OS Ninth
street northeast, ELIZA j., beloved
wife of Philip H. Weber, ST., in the
siSty-ninth year of her age
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
Apology Not Received.
OPENS BUREAU TOMORROW.
Former Senator Dick Directing
Clerks, Salary Campaign.

Former Senator Dick will formally open
the promotion bureau and start the cam
paign for better salaries for government
clerks tomorrow morning. This an
nouncement was made last night by P. B.
Chase. originator of the movement.
Mr.. Chase has been sending out more
than 40 letters a day to business men.
asking financial aid, and he expects to
raise the balance of the $4,000 required
to finance the project within few
days.
Mr.. Dick, In speaking Of the movement
yesterday, said he was surprised at the
amount of consideration the plan to
raise the salaries of clerks was receiv-
ing by the individual members of Con-
gress. He said he had personally inter-
viewed more than seventy-five Repre-
sentatives and found every one favorable
to the PLAN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Frances A. Koon. 56 years. SD Ont. road NV.
Annie Della, Il Year,, Nailor read. Twining City
D. c.
Annie Smith. IS years. Colmbia Hospital
Margaret Quinn. 20 wears. Gergetown Univ Hosp
Ellen Roberts. 70 years. Home for Aged and 1nfrm
John W. Kreps, "a yean. Providence Hospital.
James Sweeney, 70 yeArs, Providence Hospital
Robert Z. Fisher, 10 n.onths. 6ll Mas. ave. ne.
COLORED.
Emma Campbell. % years, A1 Locust Ct. 81.
Arsenius J. Adams. Is years. Freedmen's Hospital
William Fcntroy. 6 years. Wash. Asylum Hosp
William Matthews, "a yesrs. tuberculosis Hosp.
David Hawkins. 5 years. Children's Hospital
Silas r. Carter. So years 1913 9Th st. NV.
George savcy, Is years. IA Lamont II.
Lorcnzo L d. Wynn, s years. 10 10Th - NV.
Margaret Prior. ] year. DD Ga ava rw.
Ellen Washingtun, - ysnrs 10 q 4 ~.
tEan11s Bssuiy, = yunv ~ M - - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
WARN AGAINST BEEF TRUST.
Western Republicans in Congress
VIII Oppose "Free Meat"

VIII Oppose "Free Meat"
An ingenious argument will be made by
Western Republicans against the pro-
vision of the Democratic free list bill
which admits dressed meats free of duty.
This measure will come up in the House
tomorrow. The attack on the bill by
Western Republicans will be centered on
the free meat provision. They will at
tempt to show that free meat" will in
ure to the benefit Of the beef trust.
The argument will. be made that the
beef trust is now operating big plants in
Argentina, from which it can supply the
Eastern coast. and in Australia, from
which it can supply the Western coast.
With the plants in Australia and Argen-
tina supplying the bulk of the trade on
the East and West coasts. It will be
contended. the farmer will be face to face
with diminishing demand for cattle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
RULES

submitting the
u in the
1926 Pnnsyyania northwest Washington D.
decision judges
of this
o
same
- will submitted impartial
tionss submit andt
Should
questio W
o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Mr.. n. Eckhardt. IT,. Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Alfred Thomson. Alexandra, Va.
Miss Donna W. Calvert. Washington. d. @.
Miss Hattie L. Gelstou. Washington. d. c.
Mrs. @. A. Edgar. Washington. ID. C
Mr.. James Ganley. Boyds. Md.
Mr.. John s. Bowers. Washington, ID. @
Miss S. A. Somerville. Washington. D. @.
Miss Della F.. Botsford. Washington, d. G
Mr.. A. F. Holt, Washington. d. O.
Mr.. William II. Smith. Washington, d. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Representative George H. Utter, of
Rhode Island, will be the speaker at the
mass meeting for men at the Y. NJ. c. A.
at o'clock this afternoon. He will talk
on Between the lines"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
D. A. R. DENOUNCE
MORMON s GIFT
To BATTLE SHIP
Vigorous Protest Is Made at
Closing of Congress.
BRANDEDASAN OUTRAGE
Figure of Brigham Young Must
Be Taken Off.

Resolution Condemning Silver serv-
ice as Unfit for American Navy
Adopted in Storm of Cntty-Mrs.
Scott Gets RousinG Ovation and Po-
Drivers Are Voted Thanks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
WOULD BE OUTRAGE.
MARRIED..

NICHOLS MATHER ON Saturday
April %, 1911, at Groton, S. Oak,
Washington, D. c. and HELEN
AGNES MATHER, Of Groton, S. Oak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
A Few Previous Prize Winners

Mr.. Louis Carl Pedler. Washington, D. O.
Mr.. Luther o. Keeton, Washington, ID. O.
Mrs. Bertha H. Metler. Alexandra, Va
Mr.. J. @. Mulford, Washington, d. @
Miss Anna Gregory. Washington. d. c.
Mr.. William F. Doyle. Washington, d. @
Mr.. Lloyd W. Patch, Washington. d. @.
Mr.. A. J. Crane. Washington. D. c.
Mr.. F. 8. Ober. Washington, D. O
Miss Olga @. swedberg. Washington, d. q
Mrs Mary s. Sproul, Washington, D. @
Mrs Mary H. Smoot, Washington, d. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23

Capt. P. P. Bishop. U. S. A.. Washington
d. c.
Mrs. Charles E Thatcher. Washington. d. @
Miss ]. R. Alburtis. Martinsburg. W. Va.
Mr.. Jean v. Ficklin, Alexandria, Va
Mr. J. s. Mccoy Washington. ID. G.
Miss Addle II. Craigen, Washington, ID. O.
Miss Frances sebring Washington, d. O.
Mr.. George L. Bell Riga. Mich.
Mr. Gregur Noetzel Washington, ID. c.
Miss Anna May Parker. Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-23
SOCIAL STATUS In
NAVY AN ISSUE

Continued from page One.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Having Start8d,
 Why I9t So Through ?

Teamsters and citizens generally are complaining about the condition of Sec ond avCnue in front of the A. E. hail, Or the courthouse The place is q swamp, and a delusion and a snare. Once in, the chances are even that you will get out.
 The city council spent several dollars trying to make a thoroughfare out of Second avenue, but strangely enough they have done it in sections, evidently on the theory that teamster with good horses could jump the spot in question without touching it. It would seem a good joke on the men who drive horses if that bit of roadway were made feasible.
 The council also accomplished the unique result of putting in ditches that don't ditch. They apparently figured that a hole in the ground will drain whether it has an outlet or not
 The result is two lines of stagnant water along Second street without an outlet of any kind and one of the best mosquito beds in the town. Aside from that, what's the use of having a ditch anyway, if it isn't ditch?
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS

It is believed Washington that Representative sisson solution recently submitted demanding investigation regarding the ownership of lands set aside national will great scandal
 t is thought that Congress get through about the first of August All the Democrats voting the Canadian Reciprocity
 They still whitewashing Lorimer of Illinois, The mem 0rs of the state legislature who had their fingers in the pork rel were to appear before the Investigating Washing ton on July & for the purpose of telling what they had forgot
 Fort Lawton, Seattle is % be abandoned.
 The steamer Queen Pacific Coast Steamship Co., was put on the northern replace the Spokane which m Seymour Narrows recently She sailed from Seattle July 12
 E. L. Webster the insurance and formerly of the push that footed the Washington bank at Fa1bans elected king the Golden Potatch stunt framed up in Seattle along the lines of the Portola festival He walk.
 Elmer Smith, the man who convicted of the Humboldt gold robbery on his confession will live his term They are now figuring that an early death will defeat jus
 The Washington Federation today to include Alaska in the membership
 MT. and Mrs Theodore Shons are dividing themselves legally Mrs Shonts wants the divorce prefers in France where her daughter married duke never reconced to that marriage and his wfes eanng from things American supposed be the basis
 For the first time in the history Vancouver city braed the Fourth of July with enthusiasm
 It is understood that Katherine Ekins, daughter Senator Ens of West Virginia will reward the fathuness
 Billy Hit and marry him shortly. Although was popuIay supposed to be love match between Due dbruzz of Italy, appears that the demands of their youthful ardor.
 Frank Chance, manager of the Chicago Cubs first baseman the National league by July and has utterly collapsed He will the game for the rest of the and his illness seriously hampers the Cubs in their fight for the pennant
 The Es of the Northwest departed Seattle July G. to attend the national convention Atlantic City, They train of steel throughout hoping avoid the trainoad of Elhs and of Shrinera within years
 Delegate Wickcrsham has introduced in Congress calling for the establishment of Alaska adjacent the present supply The ostense object is the safeguarding of the but Our Jm is evidently stir the coal agitation, they do
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Stewart & McloYeII
 Declared Not GljiIty

Considerable interest attached to the case of Greg Stewart and Charles Me Dowell, who were tried last Tuesday on the charge of malicious destruction of property.
 The case grew out of the moving of Landahl's emporium and the Kientz barber shop last August, but the jury decided that the defendants were not guilty. Henry Roden conducted th' defense, assistel by Major Albrecht.
 They were exciting times back in the days of the lot controversies last summer. The houses moved all right and they moved suddenly and unex- pectediy Some property was des- troyed but ID ole has ever contended
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
The Second Trip
 Of tIle Emerald

Charles Martin and the Emer.lJ made q trip to the Yukon last week and arrived Tnesday night, after spend- ing niAe days on the way. He brought in two passengers, having assisted Ma bel Williams of Flat creek on the last leg of long journey, She started from Seattle in May, but met with quarantine difficulties both at White horse and Dawson, wherefore her ar rival here on July Is.
 Martin went to the Yukon on urgent business for F. B. Ingles of Flat and John Hanson went with him. The trip down was made in catch-as- -catch-can style because frequently the motor would back-fire and fail to connect with the dujigger. They arrived at Kaltag, however, and did much telepraphing, after which Hanson betook himself to the Reindeer country for an extended prospecting trip, and Martin started back with bunch of wires.
 The trip up river was made without miShan, except day spent in naviga- ting blind slough which had been touted as a cutoff
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
FIat Wins Victory
 On Hone Grounds

They had large and enthusiastic bunch of fans on the sidelines last Sun day night when Flat and Iditarod went to the mat in perfectly good game of ball that was played on the new ball grounds on the suburbs of the creek town.
 The bunch went out from Iditarod Sunday forenoon and every board in town immediately became feverish with the changing odds, In one place the scorekeeper lost count en- tirely because they were coming too fast for him.
 Betting was brisk and much to the point and until the two entries lined up at the tape it was give and take, or you might say, "buy and take" For some reason that has not yet been discovered, they put Star Ballard in the "empire's" box, and from that | time on it was doubtful if either team would win. He mado side remarks to he pitchers, and generally conducted himself in a discorcerting manner,
 The final score was , to in favor of Flat, and it happened thus just as the umpire was trying to slide in another run. The fans wouldn't stand for it, however, and said several harsh things right out loud, At the end Of the last inning all hands adjourned and imme- diateIy proceeded to liquidate all bets;
 The Flat creek team is due here to- morrow for a retuen match on our own grounds, the lineup will be given at the last moment.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Notice to Miners

Hydraulic hose, via St. Michael, al greatly reduced prices; 3-inch, G-inch. 8-inch and I0-inch.
 Plume hose, any size you want, made to order on short notice.
 Small hose, for boiler feed or road houses, from 5c foot up.
 Tents, tarpaulins, fys, hunks, smat- tr2ssS, comforters, pillows, blanket sheets, etc., at lowest prices. JOHNSON MATTRESS & HOSE FACTORY. Phone ?. Willow Street.
 Just arrived, new stock-H. Boas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
TGKFlITVHE NOTICE.
To DANID WILSON

NOTICE IS HEREIN GiVFN that you or any to whom any juterc,t has beeu transferred aye herey ruti1,d trat l, John Ee3iou, have vA pended in i,bcr ai.d imp CTtn.ent7 the sum Of 100 Oil tEe otter association placer claim ill ihe Otter Recording and Mining Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division. Said " ork Was performed ill 1909 and 1910 to hold said claim un der the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend mt>ts thereto approved January 22nd, 1880 conc rniug annu Il labor upon mining claims, being amount required to hold said claims for the per.1-, ending December 3Ist, 1910 as named above, and within ninety days from the per. sonal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication thereof you fail to contribute your proportion of such eXpendi- ture, uhich amount is S25, of the labor ex- pended on claims, your interest i'll the claim will become the property of the sub scribCr, yorr cc-owuer, who has made all the required expenditures by the terms of said SCCtIon.
 Dated at Iditarod this z4tll day of June, AID.
 JO \ BFATON, First publication July !, IgIl.
 I aSt publication Sept 3O, IQII.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Large StOrk DisturbS
 Busy Miners on Flat

A large stork with long bill and plumage of driven snow broke up the mining game near the Forks of Flat last Sunday and brought much joy to the home of MT. and Mrs Osmund Olson. He had bouncing baby boy with him and everybody stopped work to bid the youngster welcome Osmund Olson is chief pilot of hoisting engine on the Strandberg-Johnson lay, and he has been making the machinery hum ever since.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

that it was naiieiously destroyed Xvi dently the jury believed that every thing was all right and the verdict has met with general approval.
 The case took two days in the gath ering of the panel and the taking of testimony. It was submitted to the twelve good men about 5:30 pm. Tues day and they talked it over four hours.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Naat to Ophir for Witness

Sam Sandarson end Dr. Carter got away from Flat creek last Monday night On their way to Ophfr,
 9Snderson went to look for a witness 'haS he needs in case that is about to come up in the district court. Dr. Car ter has some business to attend to in .''@ 11F2i-o metropolis that wiH keep n.1- a mora.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

John Folsom, one of the original discoyerer5 of Moore creek, who made a trip to Good News bay a month ago, is back and on his way to Moore again. He didn't have much to say about the lower country, and the fact that he has gone back to the old love is indica- tion that he still likes this country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Fred Carter, one of the original Flat creek mine-owners returned Wednes day from Fairbanks, where he visited for the past month.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
F0RFIlrURE NOTICE.
To FIR EE EITENIAN-

To FIR ,,E E-ITINIAN-
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that VOL or any 10 whom any interest has been transferred are hereby notified that i, " A pjkemah have expended in labor and in proren!entS the sum of 5loooo urthc E. N. asso- citation placer c.ai1n. i'll the Otter Recording and Mining rfee'.+:ctt, Territory of Alaska in 1000 and Ioro 10 hold said claim under the provisions ot section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto approved January and, 1850 concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being amount required to hold said claims for the period ending December 5l=t 1910 as named above, and within ninety days from the personal service of this notice or within ninety days after the publication thereof you fail 10 contribute your propcrticn of S"ch expenditrre as Co-owner, which amCirt Is t2soa Of the labor expended oil claims, your interest in the claim will become the prs crty of the subscriber, your C0-owner, who has made all the required expenditures by the terms oi said section.
 Dated at Idtarod this 24th day of June AID, 1911. -
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Fried eggs or ham and eggs at the Merchants, T5c.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
q MODERN NURSERY RHYME
Solomon Grundy

Solomon Grundy Saw @ meet Monday, Bought an airship Tuesday, Learned to fly Wednesday, Flew along Thursday, Fell on Friday, Died on Saturday, Buried on Sunday, And that WAS the end q. Solomon Craodv. Carolyn Wells il "1naH'a ao
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

The Pioneer for Job Printing,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Iditarod ,his 24th day of June. AID,
wN 4 DTK[%Tl~

By !. D. SCHWARTZ, Attorney -:n-Fact First pualcat:oA july |, lgi:. Last publication Sept. 70, T9II.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

-ae5 ".- 1luhioe, ae
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

First publication July !, 1911.
 Last publication Sept 90, IqII.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

--LaroI.u Wells iA Woman B Ho@a l. totTr44Llu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Miss Griffin Honored.

An unusual distinction was con-
ferred upon Miss Grace Griffin by
the New England Conservatory of
Music at Boston, Mass. The Conser-
vatory Choral Club recently elected
Miss Griffin a member, the club De-
ing limited to twenty-five, and Miss
Griffin was paid the distinction of
being selected as the leading sopra
no voice of the club. They give their
first recital in the recital hall Of the
conservatory in November. Miss
Griffin was also elected a member OF
the Southern Club of Boston, which
is one of the leading social clubs OF
| New England No one but those of
| Southern blood are eligible to mem
bership. Some of the most promfn-
ent people of Boston are officers ana
patronesses of the Southern Club
San Antonio Express.
Miss Griffin has often visited ii
Waxahachie as the guest of Miss
Margaret Erwin, and many admlrins
friends will read with congratula
tions of her prominence in musica
circles in Boston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Missionary society.

The Central Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society viii meet Monday at
three o'clock with Mrs. Pat Wilson
on Main street. Members are asked
TO read their November Home Mis-
sion Monthly as the lesson is based
on this. Answer to roll call with
what phase Of home mission work
interests you personally.
For more than a year this organi-
latiou has striyeu to make these so.
ciaI sessions enjoyable without en-
failing the needless extra work 81
serving refreshments and they arc
proving very delightful to those who
are regular attendants. Through the
Kindness of pastor and session sun
day nights preaching hour has been
given the ladies for an open mission.
airy service. the program Of which
win appear later A large attend
ance is desired
PRESS REPORTER.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Miss Clara Mincef.

Waxahachians were pleased to see
the splendid picture of Miss Clara
Mincer in Wednesdays Dallas News
as one of the debutantes of the Co
lumbia Club dance Tuesday night.
The News had the following descrip-
ton of Miss Miners costume; Miss
Clara Mincer. white chiffon cloth
trimmed with Duchesse lace and
pearls, with jeweled band n,lding
an aigrette in her hair; Killarney
rosebuds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25
Music Club.

The Music Club met Saturday af
ternoon at the library. The program
consisted of solo by Mrs. Biard
The Mission of a Rose" Mrs Ho-
gan sang Shadows" and the Choral
Club gave a number, Dry Yo'
Eyes" The following is from the
press reporter. review of this
terms study:
With much pleasure and profit
the Music Club completed SATURDAY.
a series OF lessons on the history OF
music under the leader
ship of Mrs w. d. Boyd They stur,
led in detail what America has &C
complished In music from the time
Of its early settlers. One of the Nom
bers said to me recently: "As to our
native music we have none, the alb
borigne having produced rothing Of
any artistic value. The first music
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-11-25

flaming helianthus and are willing
to compromise on the goldenrod, but
not on the mountain laurel.
As to that, they say they have
very good argument for the goi>
denrod, which comes as near being
national flower as any, since it is
found in practically every state Ill
the union. 1t grows from the salt
marshes of the coasts to the noun
tains and from boundary line to
boundary line. In fact, it groT
even in Canada and Mexico. II
blooms from May to November, It
lends itself easily to decorative pur'
poses and many Is the bride who
has been wed under canopy of It..
Furthermore. the women say,
the goldenrod fits in with the demo
cratic ideas of the nation, it adapts
itself to all conditions, it is a great
oolonizer and the clustered form OF
its flower typifies the union of the
states