davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-29
81 BOTTLE Mayr's CDrc
Wonderful Remedy ! ME-
Stomach and Liver
G.GTH5;, Gsii s;.a:. s". CURED (!

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The above ailments are maily
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one dose Is all you are asked 10 take
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edy Is absolutely harmless and guar
anteed pure by me under the Pure
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Write today GEORGE ~. MAYR.
Mfg. Chemist. 427 Mayr Building. f56
Whiting 81, Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-29
COST OF IcEHousn.
Pnes Cured In . 10 IA Daya.

Your druggist will refund money II
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
prNtruding Plloe In 6 90 ~ DAYS Soc.
Costs about the same. tu-thn-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-29
Chicago q Erie.

Wsst--10:25 a. M; 1905 a. M;
'7:45 \. M; 'x5:1O p. m.
East-5:ss a. M; 'x9:55 =. M;
1910 p. m; 5:57 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
xRun to Marion only.
"xRung to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-29

Good HeaIth Almost Everything.
II you have ROOD 'nrAlth you have
nine-tenths Of AZ TINA ature has ever
given 20 any q9ny
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-29
Big Four.

Eastbound-s:00 a. m; 9:20 a. m;
1852 p. m; 7:sS p. M; 10:45 p. M;
"5:37 o. m.
Westbound--6:42 a. m; 1855 a. M;
1925 a. M; 1853 y. m; 7:13 .. m:
1910 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-29

Pennsylvania.
North-6:52 p m: '12:20 p. m.
South-10:30 a. M; $500 p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-29
O.. ID. a M. Electric.

'Daily except Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
FALLS FIVE FLOORS
In ELEVATOR SHAFT
Leonard Vineburg Painfully but
Not Seriously Injured-Cannot
Explain Accident.

Leonard Vineburg. seventeen years old.
fell five stories down an elevator shaft
in the building at 63l Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Northwest last night and escaped
with injuries which the surgeons at Emer-
gency Hospital. where he was. taken in
an ambulance. believe are not serious.
Vineburg. who was suffering SO severely
from shock last night that he could not
give a clear explanation Of how the acci-
dent happened. is employed in a printing
shop on the fifth floor of the building. He
left the shop, where he was talking with
some friends. and II is believed opened
the door of the elevator shaft. think
ing the elevator, the regular service of
which ceases early in the evening, was on
his floor
His friends said they did not know how
the accident happened. Shortly after he
left the room they heard noise and
suspected that Vineburg had fallen. When
they reached him he was lying on top
of the elevator. and after much difficulty
thsy extricated him. Policeman Hood as
sisting them. He was conscious, but suf-
fering pain.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
JUSTICE GOULD
QUASHES CASES
Indictments Against Former Off.
cials of Agricultural Department
Are Nolle Pressed.

At the request of Assistant United
States Attorney James NJ. Proctor,
Justice Gould. OF the District Supreme
Court. yesterday nolle pressed the in
dictments returned several months ago
against former employees OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture. charging them with
certifying false vouchers against the
United States.
The defendants were Charles G. FL
lott, former chief of the division OF
drainage investigation: Allanson ID.
Morehouse, assistant to Mr.. Elliott;
Frank r. Singleton, an accountant. and
Ray p. Teele, another accountant.
formerly in Mr.. ElliOtts division. but
now with the Census Office.
The accusation was that the men certi-
fed vouchers in 1910 for the performance
OF work in 1909 without warrant of law.
It was alleged that the men borrowed
money from private individuals to push
forward work in 1883 and that in the
following year they repaid them.
The government prosecutors admitted
that the violation of the law was only
a technical one, and that the four men
received no personal benefit from the
irregular transactions. On February
the Secretary Of Agriculture dismissed
Elliott and Morehouse and suspended
Singleton. Mr.. Teele resigned of his own
accord before that date. The case was
soon afterward presented to the grand
jury and the indictments followed. The
defendants we're represented by At
torneys Henry E. Davis and ]. Miller
KENYON
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
CONDEMN GERMAN ATTITUDE.
OnicinIs Exnspernted Over Attacks
in Split Pea Controversy.

American officials. both in the Treasury
and State Departments, are considerably
exasperated over the blasts from the
German press regarding the tariff laid
on split peas and other cereals imported
from Germany. These officials say that
the German press has absolutely no
grounds for its charges that the United
States government is trying TO discrim-
mate against Germany. and that this
government Is endeavering TO stir up
a tariff war with that country.
The fact is that upon representations
made by a member of Congress whose
constituents in Michigan are interested
in the split pea industry, the Treasury
Department made an investigation into
the conditions under which Germany was
exporting split peas to this country. 1t
was found that Germany was giving a
bounty, practically. on split peas sent to
the United States. BY a provision OF
the American tariff laws for many years
whenever 1t is found that any article
is exported to the United States upon
which a bounty is paid by the exporting
government. the tariff on that article
must be raised by the amount of the
bounty.
That the German government is aid
ing and abetting in the unjust and un-
reasonable attacks OF their press upon
the United States is the conviction here.
II has been noted that the most violent
and abusive attacks have appeared in
the semi-ofiicial organs at Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
Makes 3,OOO-Mile Trip
To Wed Man of Choice
Miss Ruth A. Witberger Leaves for Seattle te
Become Wife of William Callahan, Former
Census CLerk-Ceremony Wednesday.

With Cupid as her sole guide, Miss
Ruth A. Wiltberger, twenty years old.
of l29 Quincy Place Northeast, left
Washington yesterday afternoon on a
3,OOO-mile trip across the continent to
Seattle, Wash. where she is to be mar
ried to William Callahan, twenty-five
years of age, formerly Of this city.
As the young man found 1t impossible
because of the nature Of his employment
to come to Washington for the ceremo-
nies, Miss wiItberger, who is full Of
pluck, decided to cross the country to
meet him. Miss WiItberger said yester-
day before leaving that II would have
been foolish to expect her fiance to come
here for the wedding when he would be
compelled to return at once.
The bride-to-be up to the time Of her
departure was employed as a cashier by
Saks & Co. ..r
Miss wiltberger first met Mr.. Callahan
about two years ago, when he received a
temporary appointment at the Census
Once In connection with the last decen-
niai enumeration. Mr. Callahan roomed
and boarded at the Wiltberger home, and
In that manner became acquainted with
the young woman who is soon to become
his wife.
Native of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Callahan came to washington from
Massachusetts,, where his parents and
relatives now live. When the work in
connection with the compilation of the
census was completed. and the serv-
ices of the temporary. force were no
longer required. the young man succeed
ed In procuring a position as clerk in
the Immigration Bureau. Department Of
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31

Commerce and Labor. The appointment
became effective about six months ago,
and he was detailed to Seattle. By the
time OF his departure for the far West,
he and Miss Wiltberger had become en-
gagged, and 1t was decided that the
marriage should be held after Mr.. CAL
lahan had settled in Seattle.
Miss Wiltberger resigned her position
and yesterday afternoon at 6:45 o'clock,
left Union Station for the West. At
the station were her father, L. Z. Wilt
berger; her sister, Eleanora, and large
gathering of friends. She is making the
trip across the continent alone.
Marriage Next Wednesday.
She expects to arrive at her destina-
ton next Wednesday morning at lilo
o'clock. At the station she will be met
by her fiance and relatives and friends
Of her parents, who reside there. Mrs.
NJ. E. Waterbury, a friend of the BRIDE
to-be's parents, will represent them
there The couple will go direct to St
Marks Catholic Cathedral. where the
ceremony will be performed.
Miss Wiltberger was born in Pennsyl-
vania, but has lived here about six
years. Her father, L. e. Wiltberger, Is
a clerk in the Navy Department.
II don't know how to express my
feelings said Miss wiltberger yester-
day before leaving. 1T Is long trip
to take alone, and were 1t not that
love Mr.. Callahan so much, I would not
have the heart to leave. 1t may sound
very easy. but It is a great sacrifice to
leave home and friends, even for the
man you love must in this world.
have never before been away from
home for any length Of time"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
NO TAX REFUND|NG
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Commissioners Promulgate New
Ruling Affecting Over
Assessment.
woMAN's SUIT IS THE CAUSE

In an action upon a request by Mrs
Marie McDonough. the owner, for the
refund of taxes enormously paid since
1873, the Commissioners yesterday pro-
mulgated a new ruling, that hereafter
no refund of enormously paid taxes shall
be made for a period exceeding five
years from the date OF application for
such refund"
Mrs. McDonough bases her claim to 9
refund to the results of the recent sur
yey, which shows that the lot has been
overassessed for 3a6 square feet since the
original subdivision of July Il, 1873. She
requests that the excess taxes of thirty
nine years be paid over to her.
Her request was submitted for opinion
TO Auditor Tweedale. The Auditor In
reviewing the case found that, though
there is no limitation at present to the
time in which a refund of enormously
paid taxes may be made, limitation
should be established by the Commits
sioners Of time within which such cases
should be reported to receive considera-
ton. He suggested the periods Of three
or five years.
May Receive Refund.
Quoting provisions of the District appro-
priation act for 1906, and the appropria-
ton act for the fiscal year OF Ilz, re-
ferring to the refund Of erroneously paid
water rents and building permits, re-
spectively, he pointed out that In both
cases Congress had set a limitation of
the time in which such refund might
be claimed of the District government.
He expressed the opinion that Congress
clearly evidenced an intention of time
limitations in this legislation dealing with
refundment of enormously paid fees ana
taxes
ITpon consideration of the Auditors s
opinion, the Commissioners issued an
order setting a five-year limit to the
time in which a valid claim for the
refund Of taxes can be made. In ac-
cordance with this order. Mrs. Nc
Donough will probably receive refund
of excess taxes paid by her for the
last FIVE years. Based upon rough cal
culations OF the tax office, this would
mean a refund of about slis2
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
Cost of Hair Cutting
To Remain the Same
agitation to Increase Cost of Getting Ones S
Locks Trimmed Not Received with Favor
Here BY BARRIERS.

ings of our patrons. The question Of an
increase in rates has not been brought
before our organization for several years
and will probably not be for some time
to como.
About four years ago We decided TO
raise the price Of shave from 10 to IL
cents, but there was such strong pro-
test that We changed our plans. Instead.
We played a little trick on the public
and got our extra nickel just the same.
This feat was accomplished by quietly
charging 5 cents extra for trimmings
and a like amount for a neck shave"
The members OF the colored union are
likewise satisfied with the present rates,
although they admit that the cost OF
living is SO high that II is difficult for
them to exc out an existence. George
l.. Walton, president of the union, and
Charlie Bauman. the recording secretary.
both declared yesterday afternoon that
the question, OF an increase in rates had
not been considered by the members OF
the organization.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31

Despite the fact that the advent OF
the safety razor has reduced trade. that
the cost of living is continually soaring
upward. and that the BARRIERS of North
western Baltimore have decided TO ad-
vance their rates. the tonsorial artists
OF the National Capital will stand frm
on their present prices.
A hair cut Is . cents at the majority
Of the shops. and 1t will probably re-
main at that point for some time to
come A shave is 10 cents, and there
need be no fear Of the price ascending.
neck shave will continue to cost you
5 cents and trimming" will remain on
the bill o. fare at cents, also.
twenty-five cents for a hair cut Is
within the reach of all. and We have
no disposition to change the rate. said
Joseph Handles, OF 65S Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast, secretary OF the White
BARRIERS Union. last night. Increases
in prices are not popular with the pubic
and we have no desire TO hurt the feel
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
NATIONAL UNION
BOOSTERS HERE
Party of, 200 Visits Washington on
Sightseeing Trip Through
the East.

The National Union boosters. 200 strong,
arrived at Union Station last night at
10 o'clock on a special train from Balti-
more. "A local delegation representing
the thirty councils Of the order In the
District met the visitors and escorted
them to the Hotel Continental, where
they will make their headquarters while
visiting places OF interest in the Cap
ital.
Those in the party are winners In the
membership contest conducted recently
by the National Union. The prizes con-
sisted of trip through the East and
Central West. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fass
are the only Washington people travel
ing with the boosters, having won out
In the contest in the District.
To-day the District councils will en-
tertain the visitors, taking them for an
automobile trip about the city, visiting
the Government Printing Office, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. Washington
Monument. New National Museum, White
House. and Library of Congress. This
afternoon the party will go to Mount
Vernon on the 2:3o o'clock boat.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
MIDDIES ''TROT"
"BULL MOOSE RAJ" 6"
After Banquet at New Willard, They
Pair and Do Latest Dancing
Sensation.

One hundred midshipmen Of the class
of II enjoyed a banquet last night at
the New Willard.
Flags draped the hall and banks Of
flowers completed the decorations. The
Naval Academy Band furnished music.
The intervals were enlivened by singing
of class songs.
Midshipman r. o. Davis president Of
the class, was POSTMASTER. Toasts were
re esponded to by Midshipman Slingluff,
&. B. Wilson. and Thomas Boyle.
Following the dinner the midshipmen
paired and danced the famous horse
trot'' to the strains OF the Bull Moose
kag."
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.
MH1TE.

WHITE.
William ]. and Marie FGmsge. boy.
MelviIIs W. aud Mary c Murphy, boy.
Edward and Mabel r. Herbert. boy.
Frank J. and Nellie A. Rupert, girl.
James and Alma Spence. girl.
Robert Z. and Lula Allen, boy.
Edward and Mamie Beall. boy.
GeoTss II. and Ella Mage. hoy.
Nathan H. and Nellie Z. Roberts. boy.
Frank W. and Kate b. GImmins. hoy.
Owen 3. and Rosie Lacey. boy.
Patrick A. and Ella L. Shugrue. girl
Nash Z. and Naleska A. L. Cook, girl.
JChn L. and Alice NJ. Harmon. boy.
joseph and ElizAbsth Elroy. girl.
John ID. and Annis X. Cox. boy.
COLORED.
Edward 5. and Carrie Jackson, girl.
Dennis and Annie Harris. boy.
Bernard and Ada Harris. boy.
Thomas l.. and Elizabeth Hillman. girl.
Frederick and Emma MagTuder. boy.
Howard ]. and HELEN VI. Jones. bog.
William ID. e. and GeOTgianns Stone, boy.
EnuiI G. and Carrie L. Syphax. girl.
Frank and Otillia Williams. boy.
Nsinston and Lelei Clarke. girl.
William II. and Matilda Powell. girl
John II. and Anna L. Reeder. girl.
Judge and Lucy Price. girl.
Le Roy and Geneyieye Betz, hoy.
Charles T.. and Alice Hill. boy.
Benjamin and Alice Foster. hoy.
James and Mary Waugh. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Ludlow, 43. and Mamie Wines
"a. of Warrentcn, Va. Rev. L. Morgan
Chambers.
Charles F. Fletcher. 2S and Bessie r
Burgess. l9 Rev. Allan T. Poore.
Grafton Reed, q. and Grace Emmers
g. Rev. F. V. REGISTER.
Bernard F. Schultz. g. and Lizzie
Colovata. Is. both nf Richmond. Va.
Paul W. Brooks. %. and Lena NJ. Mock
IS Rev. w. w. Barnes.
Louis Widome 3. and Katie Person
20. Rev. W. Becker.
Bernard Hungier. 81. and Hilda Bye
.. both of BROOKLYN. n. Y. Rev. r. w
Lowrie.
Gilbert G. Fletcher. 3S. and Della w
Harmon. "a Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Sydney Jett. %. and Maude Hall, 20
both of Spottsylvania. Va. Rev. Pau
B. Watlington.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
SEEK JURY TRIALS.
Writ of Certiornri to BE Applied for
in Blue Laws Gases.

Application for a writ of certiorari in
connection with the cases arising from
the arrest OF employees for violation of
the Sunday blue laws will be made in
the Appellate Court of Montgomery
County. Nd. to-day by John A. Garrett.
attorney for Glen Echo Park.
The cases have been taken before JUS
tice Carey Kingdom. A jury trial in the
Circuit Court has been granted to Le-
roy Hill. one of the defendants. The
object of the writ is to obtain jury
trials in the Circuit Court for the re-
naming cases.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
Dog Bites sammy.

dog bit Sammy Cohen. three years
old, on the face and hands yesterday
afternoon while the boy was playing
n front of his home, i97 II Street South
west He was treated by DR.. William F.
Walter The police were informed that
George johnson, of 421 Smithson Court,
owned the dog and would turn 1t over
to the District pound.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Mary Colson, 60. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
George W. Lee 4s Wash. Asylum Hosp
William Shields. 46. sll I'd st. NV.
Nelson Lee B, llli eth St. NV.
Edna Warren n. mo 18th St ne.
James Edward MOdcc. 81, Garfield Hosp
Frederick Harity, months. ld2 Kings Ct NV.
Celeste NJ Bryan, months. Freedmen's Hosp
COLORED.
Margaret McGill. 81. 996 18th 81. NV.
Nancy NJ Burton. s.. lilo 18th st. NV.
Luke welch. s. Georgetown Univ. Ho-p.
Berthe !. Davis, S. tuberculosis Hosp.
Katerina Buzinis. 2 months. 2S 18th st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31

The State Department yesterday was
informed by the American Legation in
Guatemala City. Guatemala. that an as
sault. which will probably prove fatal.
has been made upon DR.. Luis Lazo Ar
riaga, former Minister to the United
States. The assailant has not yet been
apprehended and the cause OF the attack
Is not known.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Board of Trade Appoints Represent.
atives Mt Waterways Conference.

atfves Mt Waterways Conference.
Vice President Arthur c. Moses and
Chairman NJ. /. Weller. of the river and
harbor improvement committee of the
Washington Board OF Trade, will repre-
sent the board at the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association convention in
New London. Conn. September to s.
They were designated at a meeting of
the executive committee of the board
yesterday.
The committee authorized Secretary
William John Eynon to send out to each
member of the board an appeal for sub
scriptions to a fund for the entertainment
Of delegates to the International Con-
gress of Hygiene and Demography and
the American Public Health Associa ton.
which meet here in September.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
DIED.

CALLAHAN-on Thursday. August %.
1872. at s a. m. at Laurel. Md. MARY
ALICE, beloved wife of Robert Gala
han. in the sixty-third year Of her
Funeral services from St Mary's
Catholic Church, Laurel, Md. Mon
day, September 2. at II o'clock.
GATES-Suddenly, on Wednesday after
noon, August 2S. 1912, HARRY W., be-
loved son of Charles J. and Ella D.
Gates. aged eighteen years.
Funeral services at Emmanuel Baptist
Church. Sixteenth Street and Colum-
bia Road. on Sunday, September /,
at .. m.
Washington Lodge. No. Is, B. P. o.
Elks, will be held in the lodge room
on SATURDAY. the 31st inst, at a
m, for the purpose of attending the
funeral OF our late brother, JET
FREY c. o'CoNNELL
By order of
FRANK A. KIDD,
RicHARD A. oBRIEN, Secretary.
THAYER
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery q the District OF Columbia.
City OF Washington, August 81 leI..
The death Of Comranion ABEL HUSTON
THAYER Surgeon. L. s. Volunteers, at Grafton
West Virginia. the 3Osh instant. is announced to
the Commandery.
Funeral services. at Grafton, West Virginia, on
Sunday. lSt pruximo, at O'Clock p. VI.
MaiCr-General GEORGE B. DAVIS. U. s. Army.
II Commander.
THOMAS q. Mckee.
Recorder.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ReynoIds' Specific Pile Ointment
Is the remedy that you need for piles
and hemorrhoids. For sale at 1885 11th
ST NV. JAS. A. GARRISON. mfg. and
prop, Price, 25 and 50 cents.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MEET
inc ~ the stockholders @: the Auto Exchanse and
Supply Company. Incorporated. will be held at the
one, Of said company. rlo 18th St NV. in the City
Of Washington. ID. e, on the 7TH DAY OF SEP
TENRER 1872 at o O'Clock q. m, for the purpose
of voting upon a resolution to increase the capital
stock Of said Company. RICHARD T. McKNEw.
W. s BOTELER. Directors. anl6.5,A
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY AUGUsT 81. 1912
FOUR WHEELS. BEAT EIGHT
BOY on Roller SKATES Knocked Down
by Wagon.

by Wagon.
Like one Of the old riddles, eight
wheels met four wheels and four wheels
knocked eight wheels down yesterday.
= Charles Baker. thirteen years old. OF
Second land X Streets Southwest, was
skating on the eight wheels and collided
with the four wheels, supporting wagon
whose commander is unknown to the po-
lice Charles was not seriously hurt. and
his injuries were treated at his home.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31

Beautiful Homegrown Roses
Perfect specimens of different varieties
Special at SOC doz. GUIDE, 12l4 F.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Mscalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 q. m. and 2:g
D. m. daily. except Sunday. For Marshall Hall
daily and Sunday. 10 a. m. 80 and $50 p m.
Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh Street Whan
at 80 D. m for Colonial Beach. Va ..
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a5 p m.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Washington and Old Dominica
Railroad cars every few minutes frum Thirty sixth
and N Streeth
To Chesapeake Beach-Daily trains Of Chesapeake
Beach Railway leave 80. loD. and 80 T. m.;
40. $40 and rs p. m.
To Mount n-washington-yiryinia Railway
cars every hour on the hour from 10 q m 10 p m
Station. Twelfth Street and PennsylSania Avenue.
virginia Theater. Coming sunday. The
Worlds Greatest Automobile Races.
Two first reels. A thriller
from start to finish.
Order MeinberR's "Top-Noch" Bread for
Labor Day picnic hamper. Makes appe-
tizing. satisfying sandwiches. Grocers.
To-day's Great Feature, ssThe Serpsnt's
Sting" Great Virginia Thester.