davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

E. II. THOMAS AND JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
Attorneys-ln the Supreme Court of the District
the extension of Van Buren, street northwest. In
the District OF Columbia.-Dstrict Court No.
sioners OF the District OF Columbia. pursuant to
the provisions of act of Congress approved
the extension OF Van Buren, street northwest"
have fled petition in this court praying the
condemnation Of the land necessary for the ex-
tension OF Van Buren, street northwest, from
Piney Branch road TO its present western termf-
mus, east of Third street northwest, with
width Of sixty feet, shown map plat
fled with the said petition part thereof.
and praying also that jury OF five judicious,
experienced. disinterested men, who shall be
related TO any person interested in these pro-
ceedings and not In the service or employment Of
the District OF Columbia or OF the United States
he summoned by the United States marshal for
the District OF Columbia to assess the damages
by reason of the extension Of the aforesaid
street and the condemnation of the land neces-
benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount
OF said damages. plus the costs of this proceed
10 be extended, and also upon all other pieces
and parcels OF land which the jury may nnd
Will be benefited by the said extension OF the
said street. as provided for by the aforesaid act
of Congress 1t is, by the court this 14th day
OF July. AID. 1911: ordered that all persons
having any interest in these proceedings be. and
they are hereby, warned and commanded TO ap-
pear In this court before the 9th day Of
October. AID. 1911. at 10 o'clock m. and con-
tinue in attendance until the court shall have
made its final order ratifying and confirming the
award or damages and the assessment of ben
ehts or the jury TO be empaneled and sworn
herein. and IL is further ordered that a CODY of
this notice and order lie published once in the
Washington Law Reporter and six secular
days In The Washington Evening Star. the
Washington Times and the Washington Post.
newspapers published in the said District. com
mencing at least twenty days before the said
9th day OF October, AID. 1911. II is further or
dered that copy of this notice and order be
served by the United States marshal or his dep
nties upon such owners Of the land to be con-
demned herein as may be found by the said mar
shall or his deputies within the District of Co
1umbfa and upon the tenants and occupants Of
the same before the said 9th day of October.
ID. 1911: By the court: THOS. II. AMBER
SON Justice. A true copy-Test: j. R. YOUNG,
Clerk: BY F. z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk.
jy15-6t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
PLANS OF ATWOOD
Aviator Will Not Fly Over the
City Again.
MAY CIRCLE Monument
Awaiting Developments in Plans for
Aerial Journey From Chicago
to New York.

II do not expect to fly over the city
again. but daily air trips are good prac-
tice and. besides, I find them to be al
most necessary in order to keep ones
nerves in shape. So it may be that
will take another ride around the Monu-
ment before l leave
Harry N Atwood, the Boston aviator.
made this statement to The Star this
afternoon. 1t represents about all the
program he has mapped out for the re-
mainder Of his stay in the capital. for
Atwood Is awaiting developments III his
contemplated Chicago-to-New York flight
which may suddenly terminate his visit
here.
The rain beat down on Atwood's biplane
at Potomac Park today. but the young
birdman had taken the precaution to
cover it with tarpaulin ana expressed
confidence that It would not Dc injured.
His present intention is to disassernble the
machine where 1t rests on the polo nein
and ship 1t to Chicago.
To Repair Machine.
Atwood today would discuss only
meager details connected with his pro-
posed next cross-country fight, but 1t Is
apparent that he is giving a great deal
of thought to the undertaking. He an
nounced that he had ordered his ma
chine which was wrecked at Atlantic City
shipped to the Burgess-Wright factory,
where it will be repaired.
Should the Chicago-to-New YORK
flight be attempted Atwood win leave
the Windy city in the machine in which
he flew to the White House. The other
aeroplane will have been repaired by
that time and will be at some accessible
point should disaster overtake the craft
in which the aerial voyage is started.
Atwood will be in Washington pos
sibly two days longer, during which time
he expects to have decided definitely
upon the Chicago-to-New York flight
Just at present the delay is caused by
the fact that an effort is being made to
ascertain what prizes can be secured
from cities that lie along the route of
the proposed flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
Theodore H. Freeland Dead.

EAST ORANGE, y. j., July 17-Theo-
dore H. Freeland, president of the Ameri-
can Bank Note Company, is dead at his
home here OF arterio scIerosis after a
long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

Our illustrated Song No. II is with
a Mile Of Edinboro'," by Thomas D'Urfey,
illustrated by Fred Pegram, in our next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
INSPECTORS NOT READY
TO REPORT ON WRECK
Commerce Commission Await.
ing Information Regarding
Bridgeport Disaster.

Commissioner Caleb c. McChord Of the
interstate commerce commission, who
dispatched three inspectors to the scene
of the railroad wreck at Bridgeport,
Conn, last Tuesday, said today that he
had not yet received a report on the
disaster. Mr.. McChOrd said the inspec-
tors are still at work investigating the
causes of the wreck and their report
probably would not be filed for several
days.
Rumor Of Excessive Speed.
There was a report circulated to the
effect that excessive speed was RESPONSE
BILE for the wreck. According to Mr..
McChord the interstate commerce COM
mission has not yet been advised OFF,
cially of the causes.
Chief Inspector Hiram c. Belknap of
New York has completed his investiga-
ton and inspectors Oscar c. Cash and
H. K. Sway are still at Bridgeport ex-
amning employees of the railroad and
persons who were passengers aboard the
Inflated train. The three inspectors
will confer before transmitting a report
to the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
Purpose of the inspectors.

Unofficial statements received In this
city are to the effect that the train was
running at an unlawful rate Of speed,
that the wreck was due to this and
that it is the intention OF the inspectors
to find why the engineer was running
at excessive speed through Bridgeport.
Whether 1t was necessary for the en-
gineer to work overtime. as charged, Is
expected to be feature OF the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
May Try New Machine.

If the new Burgess-Wright machine for
the government reaches College Park be-
fore Atwood leaves, the aviator. In all
probability, viii demonstrate 1t for the
company. He will not remain In the city
for that purpose, however, he stated to-
day.
After returning from his New York
and Atlantic City trip yesterday. Atwood
went to Potomac Park to look over his
machine. He found a large crowd there
and, in order not TO disappoint 1t, made
a short flight. His engine apparently
was in good working condition, but he
attempted nothing spectacular.
Mrs. Atwood, the aviator's mother, Is
still at the New Willard. and Will re-
main here as long as her son does. The
chances are that she will accompany
him to Chicago, If he decides to go there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
Departure Thursday.

Woodward is a carpenter. He is a
native of Richmond, while his wife, who
! is a daughter Of Mrs. J. T. Everett Of
1884 New Hampshire avenue northwest
/ has always resided here. Her husband
procured employment in Richmond sew
eral weeks ago, and his wife said she
| would go there to reside, although she
| much preferred this city. Thursday
morning Mrs. Everett and two daughters
accompanied Mrs. Woodward and her
child to the station. They saw her pur-
chase ticket and check her trunk, after
| ward going with her to the gate of the
! trainshed
| The grandmother, carrying the child.
was disappointed when the gateman told
her she could not pass through, making
1t necessary for Mrs. Woodward to take
| the child, suit case and satchel. and
make her way unaided down the steps
to the train. A man standing near the
gate volunteed to assist her. He car
ried the suit case and satchel. and
walked to the train with Mrs. Wood
| ward and her child.
Apprehensions Excited.
| Yesterday afternoon Woodward was at
! the Main street station in Richmond.
he says, to welcome his wife and child.
although a special delivery letter re-
ceived at his house yesterday made him
think there was somthing wrong. The
letter was addressed to his wife, he
stated. and was from her mother It
seems that letters from his wife had
been received at his mother-in-law's
house, in this city. after his wife had
| left there.
| Mrs. Everett, becoming alarmed, had
written to her daughter at the Richmond
address, sending by special delivery. She
asked for a prompt response. and con-
cluded with the statement: There must
be something in the wind The hus-
band Opened the letter.
| IT waited in Richmond, and met the
afternoon trains from Washington said
the disconsolate husband, land then I
hurried away to institute a search
| Mrs. Woodward, her husband says, had
| about $25 when she started from her
mothers house last Thursday. He has
we'll to her mother and sisters at Union
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
8O1 Penna.
Avenue.
Bedroom Furniture

Dressers. Princess Dressers and
Chiffoniers, in Oak. Mahogany. Birds
eye Maple. Circasian Walnut, Ma
hogany- f1nish-matched or single
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17

GLOVER'S, 6l3 22nd ST-PRIVATE LESSONS,
Soc; waltz and 2step guar. in lessons, inciud-
ing the guide: new dances taught: one pupil
taught at time, any hour. Phone W. 1129.
THE DAvISONS. PROF. AND MRS.
Academy. T1e 9th NV. Lessons any hour.
Glass and social dance, Tuesday. Friday ewes.
Cooled by electric fans Phone NJ. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-17
MRS. EVA VICTORIA WOODWARD
AND HER BABY, LINWOOD MARION
WOODWARD.

"OOD"ARD.
Search is being made by the police
Of the District of Columbia, Of Rich
mond Va, and of other eastern cities
for Eva Victoria Woodward, twenty
two years old, and Linwood Marian
Woodward. her Observation-Disclosures
son. They boarded the Seaboard Air
Line train at Union station last Thurs
day morning at 1:05 o'clock to go to
Richmond where Charles Woodward,
the husband and father, awaited them,
but have not since been heard of by
their relatives.
That Mrs. Woodward may not have
intended going to Richmond, the po
lice say, is possible, in view of
correspondence that passed between
Richmond and this city. The husband
says his wife wrote in her letters to
him that she was to meet him Sun
day, while at her mothers home, here
she said she was to go away Thurs
day, and she did not depart that day. The
husband did not expect them until
yesterday afternoon. and when he
learned they had started south Thurs
day he hurried here.
II have not the slightest idea where
my wife has gone" the husband told the
police of the tenth precinct 'She may
have been taken Ill and sent to hos
pital, or. she may have passed through
Richmond without knowing she was
there"
my wife had been in Richmond on
two occasions" he added, land I can
passed through the city without knowing
where she was"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18
BIG CONVENTION
ASSURED SEATTLE
NATIONAL ELECrRiC LIGHT A.
ISOLATION Will HOID IT'S 1919
CONVENTION N THE CITY On
PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE. May rs, - Resulting
from tho selection ot Seattle as the
convention city Tor the annua, gath.
cring In 1919 OF the National Electric
Light Association, there viii be shown
here an exhibit OF electricity as a
force the like OF which has never be.
fore been witnessed On the American
continent, The exhibit will be free
to tho public. and will cover period
Of six days. Electric light aud power
experts assert that there is u proba.
biiity that new inventions In electrical
science will make the Seattle exhibit
the most noteworthy aud interesting
In history.
II Is said by authorities that the an
nual gatherings OF the National Elcc-
trio Light association brings together
more delegates than the stated nation.
nj meetings Of either the American
Dar association or OF the National Ed.
ucational association. Approximately
1000 delegates will attend the cleo
trio light convention.
The executive committee Of the Ma.
tional Electric Light association came
TO an agreement In favor OF Seattle.
and VIM. II. Blood OF Boston tolc-
graphed this information to Seattle.
The telegram stated that the commit
tee had acted on the belief that the
Hotel Keepers association would
guarantee that hotel rates during the
convention would be conservative.
This guarantee was Immediately fur
nlshed after conference with leading
officers of the organization OF hotel
proprictors. The question Of railroad
rates has been satisfactorily adjusted.
The executive committee OF the
National Electric Light association
also received from personal rcprcscn-
tattves here satisfactory assurances
as to the means OF providing enter
tsinmcnt and quarters for the dele
gates TO be provided by Scattic's ho
tells. Tho National Guard armory has
been selected rs the meeting place
for the convention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN
CHICAGO DIDN'T ADVERTISE

The twenty-four hour strike In Chi
cago last March. when the printers
walked out Of the American and Ex-
aminer oiiices and all other morn'ag
and evening papers reduced to four
pages. gave everybody q chance To- see
city without advertising.
"On regular business days. says the
Mail Order Journal. when the Chi
caEo papers come out with their usual
amount Of advertising. the street cars
are always crowded. the business part
OF the city Is filed with people and
the stores with shoppers. On the day
when the papers carried no adver-
tisements Chicago had holiday ap.
pearance. The downtown business
streets looked almost abandoned:
there were no strap hangers In the
street cars during tho hours from 10
.. m. TO I p. M. and the great de-
partment stores. usually visited by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18
FATHER SILENT n FACE
Of ORDER For ulDRfI

PORTLAND. Nay lS.-'Lse tAs
talking come from the Gan Ffaseiseo
end" said Albert Suttoa. now Q rsei.
dent Of Hood River. but formerly Q
prominent architect In Gan Ffaneisco.
where his former wife b sa1savosing
to secure possession OF . daughter
who 10 nov In the fathers care. Dat.
ton admitted he had received orders
from the superior court OF Califosais
to produce u ths Califoeala courts his
children BY former marriage. bet -
could not be Induced TO make con-
ments.
Sattoa 10 the owaer Of . $50 acre
fruit ranch In the Hood River Valley.
and has recently erected . rssidsacs
OF hewn logs. which b one OF the cost.
Hest and haadsomest eountry ho0es
In the valley. He has become aetlve
In business circles since be came here.
and he II . member Of tho hoard oi
governors Of the Hood River Uaivss.
sity Club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18

RO6EBUR0. Nay 1S.-oao L. 0as.
dry. deputy state Ash warden. mar
rowly escaped being mobbsA By .
crowd OF 80 irats men duriss the
last hours Of Saturdays carnival
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18

revslry. Following the arrest Of
every near beer rcsort owner for
violation OF the local option law.
. drunksn man. In loud tones brand.
I'd Sandry N a "spottcr." Others In
the crowd took Sp the cry and follow.
e 0anAry to the city jail. where he
Wa escortinG . prisoner. One man
In the crowd yelled get a rope" but
Saadry kept cool and explained to the
crowd that he vas not Q "spottcr. '
Several friends verified his statement
and the crowd dispersed. The shcr-
t9's oace has also issued a statement
saying that Sandry had no connect.
tiou with the arrests of the resort
ksepsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18

WARRINGTON. May is.-The are.
men connected with No. 2. engine
house. which faces the Capitol
eroands. have . monkey for q pet. The
enGines went to . blase recently and
the monkey went visiting. Tie re-
turned to his home In haste about the
time the engines returned. Close be-
hind him vas . photographer. who
ruas . shop In the next block. The
moaksy made for his roost and the
camera man made for the chief.
That blooming freak ate up and
ruined every aim In my shop while I
vas oct to luHeh. They cost mo $50
and u don't get the money the mon.
;ev has got TO Co." he said.
The chief Consulted his assistants.
vhils the phosograper talked to .
snail crowd about the monkey.
"fhs boys say you ought to let
them down easier. They don't want
to loss oip. but $50 will put an awful
hels 10 thslr ehseks." said the chief.
The boys-hsll." said the photos.
raphss. smiling. II thought the gov.
ernmsat would have to stand the
damage. ] gusss oS will cover the
damage 10 the boys have to pay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18
WRECK FATALLY hurts
SLEEPER n mIcAR

MEDrORD. May IA man named
Barnes was fatally injured In Q wreck
OF two freight cars II the local yards
this morninG. When taken to the
Southern Oregon hospital shoetly a..
ter the accident Il vas founa that he
had sustained . bad fracture Of the
pelvis.
Through freight No. ssi OF the
Southern Pacific. southbosaa. was
making . ayins switch. and he'd seat
a heavy boxcar aloag the switch leal.
Ing to the freight house. which struck
. boxcar standing on the Groesry con-
pany's siding. The car was not euits
clear Of the switch. and the aying
freight car struck Il . slaaeias blow
on the side. The great rats oe spesd
caused . crash su0eieat to throw bosh
cars Oh the tracks and toppls then
on their sides,
Barnes and . compalioa Who we're
sleeping In the car On the sidstraek.
we're awaksaed hy the crash. sad -
the car tipped over ssAsavoes1 to -
cape By the doors. whether The in.
jured man vas thrown through the
door or vas half way through y not
known. but In some manner 10 ~
came crushed betvssn the sround and
the side OF the car.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18
!. 5. STEEL FILES ITS
NOTICE FOR 0Rte0l

oALEA. May 1.-two foreign cor
porations have sled with Secretary Of
state Olcott their declaration to tran
sast business In Oregon. the Risdon
iron and Locomotive works Of Han
Francisco. which has . capital stock
OF ei.i00.OOo and has been In exist.
ence since lSsS. and the Oregon Cen.
trail Improvement company. incorpor.
ated In WashinSton.
TIE Risdon' Iron and Locomotive
works has appointed Wallace Mccain.
ant - its Oregon representative. and
the Oregon Central improvement com.
paay viii b. represented In this state
By George r. Kyle. The Risdon prop
srttss we're recently bought BY United
States Steel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18
MO MEETING or RLKs
COMING OFF TONIGHT

Nov that they are assured tha,
klamath Falls has . large enough
population to Justify the organization
OF . lodge here. mcmbers Of the
BsaevoIsat and Protective Order o'
eiks viii meet this evening In the
Aatjsss Club to consider the steps IN
b taken. All members Of the antlered
herd II The city are Invited to be pres.
snt. and Q big meeting 10 assured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18
MISCELLANDOrs

RAll8RY'S EXPREss
II you want your stu6 moved
and moved quick. get Ramsby's
Express to do Il. Corner Seventh
and Main streets Phoae olo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-18
POLICEMAN hurt n
GRAND RAPIDS RIOT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nay lS.--
A score OF policemen are % the dan
gerous list at . local hospital here
following . riot OF 3.ooo serikiag fus.
niture workers and sympathisess q
the plant OF the Whiddieo0b Furai.
ture company. The distusbsnce start.
Cd when Ralph whiddieomb. who W.
taking strike breakers from the fae.
tory. was attacked BY . mob OF mss.
women and boys.
Several policemen and reserves
were knocked senssless By missile
hurled BY women. Streams OF water
from . Ore engine aaslled the riot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
WARNING TO RAILROAD MEN

E. S. Bacon, IL Bast St, Bath,
Me-, sends out this warning to
railroaders: "A conductor on the
railroad, my work caused chronic
inflammation of the kidneys, and |
was miserable and all played cut.
A friend advised Foley Kidney
Pills and from the day / com
menced taking them, | Began to
regain my strength. The lntof-
nation cleared and | am better
than | have been twenty years.
The weakness aud dizzy spells are
a hing of the past and | highly
recommend Foley Kidney Pills .
Sold at Eagle Drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
A SPLENDID SPRING NUMBER

Coon Hunting in the South, A
Two Thousand Mile Hunting
Cruise down the Ohio and Miss
lsslppi rivers), A Famous Ohio
Fishing Club, A Wisconsin Poach-
ing Trip and with the Ducks in
South Dakota are leading articles
in the May Sports Afeld. That
New Pup is q spirited recital of
shooting experiences in North
Carolina the regular department,
Around the Camp Fire, keeps get
ting better and better; while ev
eryone will keenly enjoy reading
Back to the Old Trails Tredway
Elliott's interesting autobiogra-
ply, with it's fund of shooting,
fishing and camping experiences,
plainly but truthly told. In
short the May Sports Afeld,
with it's diversified contents and
beautiful illustrations, is rarely
interesting magazine. Your news
dealer can supply you; if not,
send Is cts to Sports Afeld, 524
So. Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
sBESTED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

sHR. Mccullough, Vice-Presi-
nt Of the G. & N. w. R'y, was
rested Wednesday afternoon at
|ck Oak Lake, by Deputy
ane Warden Herman Volbrecht
r fishing without a nonresident
BOX and line license. The party
ne down on the special train
Atbe evening, and the case held
.@re Municipal Judge Higgins.
Upon furnishing the necessary
onas, the case was adjourned to
u3r 18th.
Herman has his eye focused on
ILLEGAL fishermen aud hunters
I'd is making them all to walk
he straight mark.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05
cFeerfulness OF enuIishmen.

If you ask any intelligent foreigner
what his chief impression of England
is he will invariably reply the cheer
fulness of the English If any proof
were needed of the prevalent gloom it
would surely be found in the aston
ishment which the few remaining
cheerful people cause and the amazing
popularity they enjoy. Our sunny
friends and acquaintances can be-
counted on our fingers: our dismal
ones are all around u.s. A really
cheerful Englishrsan is such a phe-
nomenon that everybody asks his
wife if "he is always like that" and
refuses to believe her when she an
swers in the affirmative.-Lady Cor
don.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

Miss Helen Middendorf of Gran.
don, arrived Tuesday, and is
again back at her position as sales
lady at James Morgan & Sons, af
ter an absence of several months
on account of her mothers health
M. S. Fournier came in from
Butternut lake Wednesday morn
ing in time to catch the train to
Rhinelander. Shorty says walk
ing IS dusty and the miles long
between here and his camp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-05-05

John Conant returned Mond ay
to West6eld, after a few days Wis :
it i'll town with friends. John is
threshing out law at the above
place.
I Johnson departed Saturday
for a short visit at Milwaukee and
Chicago with his daughters, and
then proceed to Fresno, Califor-
mia to visit his daughter and get
medical treatment for his eyes,
He will be absent about a month.