davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
In Memoriam.

DISHMAN In memory Of my friend, DIETRICH
s. DISHMAN. who died October 3. 1911:
JAS. /. MINOR.
KIMMEL In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother, Mrs. ANNIE kIMMEL, who died
four years ago today, October 3. l9OS
HARRY AND ELLA.
PEACOCK. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband and our father. N. y.
PEACOCK, who departed this life four years
ago. October 2, 1905.
-Four years have passed. our hearts still sore:
AZ time rolls on We miss him more.
His memory Is as fresh today
As In the hour he passed away.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of our beloved mother and grandmother.
SUSAN THOMPSON. who departed this lie
one year ago today. October >. 1911.
'Tis not the tear at the moment shed
When the cold earth has been thrown ON her;
That tells how beloved is the one that Is dead.
Or how deep in hearts we deplore her
IT'S the tears through many long day wept.
IT'S life's pathway shaded;
IT'S the one remembrance fondly kept
When all lighter griefs have faded.
BY HER DAUGHTERS MAMIE AND MIL
DRIED.
Nobiy ut her post she stood, 1.
grandmother kind and true.
And Oh she was SO good and kind
To every she knew.
BY HER DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03

Mr.. Charles Woodbury. Arth. Mrs. Hur-
ley Of Washington and Mr.. Nash OF
Philadelphia After the ceremony the
quests ra wsre as at
beautifully arranged dinner by the
brides brother and sister -in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. Berry.
MI. and Mrs Louis Garthe left later
return will reside at the Northampton.
Washington. d. c., where they will be
at home after November l.
Mr.. Garthe Is chief of the Washington
bureau of the Baltimore American and
Is president OF the Gridiron Club.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Lorraine
Anderson and Thomas Greedy Herbert
home. with Rev. Edward NJ. Mott ON
ciating. The bride. who was beautifully
gowned In white satin and duchess point
lace with tulle veil and orange bios
SONS, was attended by a matron Of honor.
Mrs. Helen Anderson Grimes, who was
dressed in white satin. and by the Misses
Augusta and Capitola Anderson. who
wore pink satin and chiffon costumes.
Mr.. Herman Grimes was best man. About
200 guests attended the wedding recep-
ton before the departure Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert for their honeymoon journey.
The couple upon their return to town
Will go to housekeeping at the Dunbarton
apartment.
The United States minister to Switzer-
land and Mrs. Boutell. with their
daughter, Miss Alice Boutell and son.
are now in Paris, and will sail shortly
for this country. Miss Boutells mar
rage to Mr.. Ladd of Boston will take
place in this city during November. ac-
cording to present plans. The family
spent the past summer in Lucerne. and
from her friends there Miss Boutell
has received over a hundred wedding
gifts.
Sunday, September .. Surg. John Hooe
Iden. U. s. N. entertained at luncheon
former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, Sem
ator George B. Wetmore. Mr.. Robb l..
CANNED. Pay Director I. Goodwin Hobbs.
Mr.. George b. de Forest. Mr.. Redman.
Col. William Hunter and Mr.. Sidney Cole
ford on the U. 8. 8. Connecticut, sta
toned at Newport. r. /.
Monday last DR.. Iden gave q luncheon
for the Misses Brazills Of Portsmouth
and Miss Mildred Hobbs Of Boston, when
Mrs. Joseph Pacheco chaperoned the
party.
Mr.. Marcus Block Of 1890 Fairmont
street northwest is visiting his sister.
Mrs. r. Rosenstein. 1904 Eutaw place,
Baltimore. Nd, and before returning will
also visit Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
DIED,

ARMS. On Ihnrsday October ;; 1872 at 9:io
Mass Mas: 'ohS Tailor ARMS at N''an'!''
isi2 WI1SM S Srs sssoesa husband q
Laurel G. Boyd, and only son Of William q.
Funeral from his late residence. LOOT Irving
pm. Interment private.
FERGUSON. Departed this life in Atlantic
HENRY rEhG ldss sR husband q sansy
Ferguson and brother Of Louise Ferguson
Funeral from his late residence. i4l2 Swami
GREENE: On Wednesday; oetoee. 2; 1912. at
d.ashie! q MI and %r. a Abraham Chew AND
sister OF Abraham and Zenobia Chew.
Notice OF funeral later.
HARDISTY. beloved husband OF Mary Har-
| disty, passed away sfte. lingering illness
| Funeral service at st. Georges Chapel. Glen
dale. Nd. Friday: October 4. at 2:so pm.
Friends are invited.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District of Columbia.
The city Of 9e'GssT ie MyRox
KENDALL. Lieutenant Colonel U. 5. Army
ex- Member Of The Council-in this City. The
Funeral services. at which the attendance Of
Companions is requested, will be held at his
stS instant. at O'Clock PM ~
Interment at National Cemetery. Arlington.
By command Of
Major General GEORGE b. DAVIS.
U. s. Army. Commander.
g. A. R.-The funeral OF Rev. y. II. MILLER.
Jr.. vice department commander. Grand Army
Of es Republic VIII take place at a
rades attending the funeral will appear in uni
J. D. BIooDGooD. Department, Commander.
o. II. OLDROYD, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
| MILLER. On Wednesday morning. October 2.
tina Miller, and father Of George Miller and
Baker street. in brentwood Nd. at 10
o'clock Friday morning, October 4.
NEALE. Departed this life "Wednesday. October
1872 u Henry 4S Seae t.
United States Capitol and devoted mother
1s att and Randall. s:.s cssTs
man. Ruby Brown.
Funeral from her late residence. i22s street
5. at pm. esaltipore and Pennsyi1snia
papers please copyD
POWELL On Monday. September 30. 1912. at
west. ALTHA GIBBS. aged seventy-nine
years.
Funeral from the chapel Of the John r. Wright
day. October 3. at pm. g
SIMMONS. On Wednesday, October 2. 1912. at
$50 Pm. JAMES w: SIMMONS. beloved
husband Of Mary Ann Simmons tnee Benton.
Funeral from his late residence. 1904 Potomac
street. Saturday ut 2:30 pm. Interment at
GlenwOod cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited to attend ~
SMITH. Suddenly. on Tuesday, October 4, 1912,
HELEN A. SMITH, widow Of p. W. Smith.
Funeral from her late residence, $50 7th street
northeast. Friday. October 4, at pm. In
terment at Woonsocket. Z. I.
SMITH.
special meeting Of Bethlehem Chapter. No.
Z. o. T.. s., will be held In chapter room Friday.
October 4. 1918 pm. to attend the funeral OF
Members requested to be present.
SADIE NJ. MAJOR, Matron.
SPARKS. Passed away October 1. 1912. at her
residence, 735 LIST street northwest, Mrs.
REBECCA SPARKS.
Funeral services October f. 10 am, at her late
residence. Relatives and friends invited. :.
WALLACE. On October 8. 1912, at 2:30 am.
at $50 Shannon place. Anacostia, ARTHUR
H.. Of John B. and the late Ella M. Wal
lace.
Funeral at 2:3O pm. Saturday. October s.
Friends invited. Interment private. (Baiti-
more Sun please copyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Child Struck by Automobile.

George Goodenough. three and a half
years old. living at 624 Indiana ave-
nue.. was struck by an automobile
driven by jeremiah Baltimore yester-
day afternoon and slightly hurt.
The accident occurred on 9th street
near Maryland avenue southwest. In
trying to avoid striking the child
Baltimore steered the machine onto the
sidewalk. but young Goodenough ran
directly in front of It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
MILANO TRIAL DATE SET.
italian Accused Of Killing Boy I,
Annear 0cfnher IL

The trial Of Tony Milano. charged with
killing Harry Smith. twelve years old.
and then setting fire to his shoemaker
shop to hide the alleged crime, In Sep
tember. 1911. will be called for trial Mon
day. October Il. before Justice Stafford
In Criminal Court No. 1.
Assistant United States Attorney Haw-
ken today consented to the granting Of
an application by Attorneys D. w. Baker
and James r. Kelly, who will conduct the
defense, for the summon{{hg Of Milano's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Deportation Of Absinthe Ordered.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 3-The
law prohibiting the importation o:
absinthe will cause the deportation OK
5000 cases Of the liquor now bonded in
warehouses in this city. Collec,o: OF
Customs Stratton refused today to re-
lease 1t for entry. as no duty had been
paid before the law excluding It went
into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage LICENSES have been ISSUED e
the following:
Fred C. Rinker and Lurinda b. Archer
James Tisder of New York city and
Lena Ashton Of this city.
William e. Kellum and Clara Carter.
Alfred r. Morrison and Maude e. Bay
ly.
Gus H. Campbell. U. s. N. and Anna
B. Bader of this city.
Daniel D. Beekman Of Glen Echo. Md
and Lora M. Earle Of Takoma Park
D. c.
Claude E. America and Elsie E.
Hooper.
Percy A. Smallwood and Clara M. Bell.
James Cockrell and Alice Cook
Hugh A. Lawrence and Amy ]. Beavers.
both of Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03

wife and oldest daughter from Brooklyn.
N. Y. at the expense of the government.
The family OF the prisoner have been lv
incarceration.
The wife and daughter are expected tn
testify In connection with the movements
of the prisoner the day o. the alleged
homicide.
sistant United States Attorney Hawkeu
will prosecute the Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03


Washington friends have received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Berry of
Germantown. Philadelphia. cards an
nouncing the marriage Of their sister,
Emma Francis Berry, and Mr.. Louis
Garthe Wednesday. October 2. The
Mrs. Berry. and was a beautiful event.
solemnized in the presence Of the rela-
tives of the couple and a few personal
friends from this and other cities.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers. and the
ceremony took place in the drawing
room, where an altar was erected at
one end of the room. The bride and
groom stood beneath a floral wedding
bell. The ceremony was at Z O'Clock.
Church. Germantown. officiating. The
bride entered the drawing room to
the music Of the wedding march.
escorted by her brother. and was
gown, trimmed with duchess lace. Her
ornaments were pearls. and she wore
a veil which was caught with wreath
Of orange blossoms. She carried a
Of the valley. Preceding the bride was
her maid of honor. Miss Adeline King
Of Washington. who was gowned In
blue messaline yelled in blue chiffon.
She carried bouquet of bridemaids
roses The bride was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man. Mr..
John S. Shriver Of Washington.
During the evening number of tele-
grams of congratulations were re-
ceived, among them being one from
President Taft from the summer white
house at Beverly. His telegram was
most cordial and hearty. The Presi-
dent is a warm personal friend Of Mr..
Garthe and the congratulations, were
heartily appreciated.
Among those present at the wedding
were Gen. Felix Agnus, Miss Garthe
and Miss Raphel Of Baltimore. Miss
Florence Coleman, Miss Adeline King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
ne horse and wagon. but not the

the horse and wagon, but not the
twenty.
The stranger said that he wished to
purchase some lead and copper at the
city post office. 1t took $50 to con-
summate the deal. The stranger had
$40. Bremen came through with the
yeyance to haul the minerals. There
Is no record at the post ONCE OF the
sale Of any lead or copper. and the
police are looking for the would.be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
sw1HDLER OBTAINS so.
Victimixes Myer Bremen q He Bor-
rows Horse and Wagon.

: smooth individual about thirty 1--WE
years old; with fluent now Of language
and . good proposition. borrowed. $40
and a horse and wagon. from Myer
Brenner. 3S1S NJ street northwest. yea
terday afternoon. Bremen later found
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19
MILLS Will Be BUSY.
revival OF Business Is IA Good Thing
for Lumber Industry.
w. L. CLIFFORD.
Secretary of State.

SaWmills in the intermountain dis
tricts will begin the seasons cut in
April and it is estimated by Alfred
w. cooper. secretary of the Western
Pine Manufacturers association, that
the plants in eastern Washington and
Oregon, north and central Idaho and
western Montana will handle more
than 1,25O,00O,000 board feet. Large
orders for white pine have been re-
celved In Spokane from South Ameri-
ca, the south coast of Africa and Eu-
ropean points and there is an increas-
ed demand for American lumber in
the prairie provinces of Canada.
There also is lively demand in the
Atlantic coast states, and the revival
In building operations throughout the
central states and the unusual
amount of railroad and other con-
struction work planned this year in
the northwest is bound to give a bet
ter market tone, in addition to taking
up the surplus stocks.-Idaho Falls
Post,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19
THE RESULT OF MEETING.
SECRETARY Finney Writes Settlers Of
Meeting in Boise.

Twin Falls, Idaho, March Is, 1912.
Dear Sir: l am writing you at once
about our meeting with the land
board yesterday. The meeting was
called for p. m., but as the Gov
ernor could not be present until 2:3O
p. m he asked that our matter be net
taken up until he returned.
Mr.. Berger and l made an investi-
CATION of the records in the forenoon,
and were glad to report that the re-
cent rumOrs that have been circulat-
ed to the effect that the state engi-
neer had reported to the land board
that the Salmon River tract had only
enough water for 10000 acres and
that the tract would ultimately have
to be cut down to that size, are un-
founded and unauthorized. We were
assured by the board that no such re-
port was ever made to them. We
found that the secured nature of the
bonds sold by the Salmon River Land
& Water Co. is of such high class,
that 1t Is absolutely imperative to the
kuhns that the Salmon River project
develops into an unqualified success.
The land board showed deep inter-
est in the success Of the tract by
their close attention, their questions
and their assurances that our inter-
ests would be guarded in all matters
that come within their jurisdiction.
Mr.. Berger presented our position
very capably from the standpoint of
the actual settler, while l presented
the matter from more general view
point, that of 240 settlers.
Mr.. S. H. Hays was present, rep
resenting the Water company, and
many questions were asked and an
swered.
We discussed only two PROPOSE
tions. viz: Payments, interest. and
the water supply.
Mr.. Hayes expressed his belief that
we shall be able to get together with
Mr.. MacWatters regarding payments
and interest as soon as he returns
from the East. He further assures
us that no foreclosures will be
brought and no water withheld the
coming spring on account of failure
to make payments. These matters
were openly and candidly discussed
The official records show the an
nual flow of the Salmon river for the
past five years as follows:
1907. 458,O00 acre feet (estimated)
1908, 121, ,265 acre feet.
1909, 132,7S2 acre feet.
1910, 151, $3.50 acre feet.
1911, 1O2,700 acre feet.
Attorney General MacDougal told
us that it was to our interests to have
the Water Company make proof of
construction as advertised for the
10Th inst. Governor Hawley and Mr..
Hayes concurred in this opinion.
In conclusion, the Governor as
sured us that they would always have
the time to hear us, and that we
might feel that they would do their
part to assist us in the ultimate sue
cess OF the tract, also that no collec-
tion suits would be instituted under
present conditions.
Very truly yours.
I. E. FINNEY, Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19
ARBOR DAY DESIGNATED
GOV. Hawley ProcIaims April 26 As
Legal Holiday.

Governor Hawley yesterday issued
proclamation setting April 26, 1912
as Arbor day to be observed in the
state of Idaho through the plantig
or trees and for general recognition
on the part of the people and partic-
ularly the schools. The proclama-
ton is as follows:
NO more beautiful thought has been
crystallized into action than the OBJ
servance of a day by the people of the
various states of the American Union
as dedicated to the trees and birds,
Hon j. Sterling Morton, distin-
gulshed citizen of the State of Ne
oraska during his lifetime, was the
originator of Arbor day and through
l, millions of trees have been planteri
IN that formerly treeless state. add
ing much to the beauty, resouces and
healthfulness of the commonwealth.
FROM Nebraska the idea has spread
INTO practically every state in the
Union and the legislative assembly of
the State of Idaho has authorized the
various county school superinten-
dents to designate day in the north
OF April as Arbor day.
At the suggestion of the state s,,-
perintendent of public instruction /
would recommend the universal Sc
lection of Friday, April 26, 1912, as
Arbor day, subject of course to the
convenience of the county superin-
tendents in any county as a day in
which exercises shall be held in the
public schools of the state suitable
to the occasion; and would urge up-
on all our people a hearty co-opera-
ton in the exercises and the spirit
thereof.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
atflxed the Great Seal of the State of
Idaho Done at Boise, Idaho. this
twelfth day of March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twelve.
JAMES H. HAWLEY.
Governor.
Attest:
w. L. CLIFFORD.
Secretary of State
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19

| finds the follawing facts and conclu-
sions, of law;
FINDING OF FACT.
1. The Board of County Commits
sioners, of Twin Fall County, Idaho,
at the regular July, 1911, Session, on
the 18th day of July, 1911, made and
entered into contract with one J. w
Edmunds to examine and audit the
books and records of Twin Falls
County, Idaho, from March 18th. 1907,
to July 31st, 1911, and report on the
financial condition of said County in
consideration of the payment by said
County OF the sum of Fifteen Hundred
Dollars (s1500.00) for said services.
Prior to said 18th day of July, 1911,
the said Board of County Commission
ers had investigated references SUBJ
mitted by said j. w. Edmunds as an
expert accountant and had received
favorable replies concerning the
same.
2. Said j. W. Edmunds performed
his part of said contract as agreed,
and on September 13, 1911, presented
verified claim to said Board of
County Commissioners of Twin Falls
County for said services in the sum of
Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($15O00O)
which claim was allowed by said
Board and warrants ordered drawn on
the current expense fund of said
County in favor of said ]. w. Ed
munds In the sum of Fifteen Hundred
Dollars ($150OOO).
3. That on the 8th and 18th days
OF August, 1911, the said Board caused
to be published in the Twin Falls
Chronicle, the official newspaper of
Twin Falls County, Idaho, the pro-
ceedings of said Board on July 18th,
1911, including said contract with said
j. W. Edmunds.
4. That on the End day of October,
1911, the Appellant herein filed his
notice of appeal with the Clerk of said
Board for the purpose of appealing
from the order made by said Board on
said 18th day of September, 1911, al
lowing the said claim of J. W. Ed
munds in the sum of Fifteen Hundred
Dollars ($1500.00) for auditing books
5. That said l.. E. Prothero, ap-
pellant herein, a taxpayer of said
Twin Falls County, residing at Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Now, Therefore, from the foregoing
findings of fact, the court makes, finds
and enters the following conclusions
of law:
l. That said Board of County Com
m1ssioners had full power and author
ity to contract with the said J. w.
Edmunds for the examination and au-
diting of the books and records of
Twin Falls County Idaho.
2. That the consideration for the
services performed under said con-
tract, towit: Fifteen Hundred Dol
lars ($1500.00) is a valid, legal and
subsisting claim against said County
and should be paid.
Done in open Court this first day of
March, 1912.
CHAS. o. STOCKSLAGER
District Judge
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19
AT THE ORPhfUM.
A Good Show for the Entire Week,
with First Class Motion Pictures.

The management Of the Orpheum
for this week has secured German
and Phillips in their big comedy act
OF eccentric dancing and singing. This
act is new one to the people of this
city, the team having just lately ar
rived from Australia, where they put
on the act in all Of the leading cities
OF that far away country. The act
is we'll worth seeing. Harry Earle,
the cclored comedian, with his buck
and wing dancing Is also a pleasing
feature on the program. The manage
ment Is also putting on the best mo
ton pictures which can be secured
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19
WILL START MUSEUM.
Judge w. ]. Smith Presents High
School with Number of Relics.

Police Judge w. j. Smith last week
presented the High School with a
large number of interesting relics of
the early west, which he has been
gathering for number of years
Each one will be tabulated with the
history of the article. He also pre-
sented the school with number of
bones of prehistoric animals. These
bones have been excavated in all
parts of the state and are very inter-
esting specimens. 1t is the intention
of the school to start museum at the
High school and the gift Of the Judge
is highly appreciated by all.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19
WILL IRRIGATf HIGH LAND.
Engineers With Crews at Work South
Of Miner.

1t is understood that surveying has
commenced on the high land south OF
Miner and is to be pushed to compile
ton as fast as the work can be done
Several engineers have left the city
in the past few days to commence
work on the project.
The Kuhn interests are behind the
proposition and water for the land
will be secured by pumping plant
located at Miner. There is no doubt
but this will be paying project as
some of the best land in Cassia and
Twin Falls counties is located there
but was too high to be watered by a
gravity canal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-19
Judge StOcksIager Issues Opinion on Suit
Of Prothero.
Action Of Board in Employing Special Counsel and Accountant
is Not Contrary to Law.

The case of l.. E. Prothero against
the board of county commissioners
which was filed some time ago appeal
ing from the action OF the board iii
spending the county's money in en-
ploying special counsel for prosecut-
ting bootleggers and in employing a
special accountant to audit the books
OF the county officials, was decided
some time ago in the district court,
Judge Stockslager ruled adversely to
Prothero and sustained the commits
sloners. The order of the court and
the opinion is herewith given.
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Twin Falls.
Judgement by the Court in the case
of l.. E. Prothero, appellant. VS.. Board
OF County Commissioners of Twin
Falls Count, respondent.
This case having been heretofore
duly and regularly tried by the court
sitting without jury at a. regular
term and session of said court, and the
cause having been submitted to the
court for decision, and the court
having thereafter duly decided, all the
issues In said case, in favor of the
Respondent and against said Appel
liant, and the court having made, sign
ed, filed and entered findings of fact
and conclusions of law in favor of
Respondent and against said Appel
liant, which said findings of fact and
conclusions of law are hereby ex-
pressly referred to and adopted as
part of this judgment
Now upon motion Of A. R. Hicks, at
torney for Respondent and pursuant
to said findings and conclusions, it is
Ordered. Adjudged and Decreed that
the order made by said Board of
County Commissioners, on the 18th
day of September, 1911, ordering war
rants drawn in favor Of J. W. Ed
munds, in the sum of Fifteen Hundred
Dollars ($1500.00), in payment of the
services of said Edmunds in auditing
the books of said County, is hereby af-
firmed, and the appeal of Appellant
herein from said order is hereby dis
missed.
Dated this 1st day of March, 1912.
CHAS. o. STOCKSLAGER,
District Judge.