davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

OF the largest railroads and corporations
in Virginia The present officers are:
j. B. Fishburn. president: L. H Cooke,
and Edward L. Stone, vice presidents; /;
E B. Spencer, cashier. and T. l. EngIe-
by. assistant cashier.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

location, superior service and delightful
rooms, together with such attractions as
the pool room, $500 grill. sample room
&c, makes the Shenandoah the popular
stopping place for the Initiated among
the travelling public.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
Roanoke Ga.light Company.

The gas interests Of Roanoke are cared
for by the Roanoke Gaslight Company, a
new corporation. which has recently
taken over the gas end Of the old Roa-
noke Gas and Water Company. The new
company is operated by the c. H Geist
Company. Of Philadelphia, an organiZa-
ton that owns and operates a number Of
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21
City National bank.

This bank was chartered six years ago
and its continuous substantial growth
during that time is Indicative Of the
progress made in all lines Of business
in Roanoke within the past ten years. In
addition to the general banking bust
ness done there is a savings depart
ment which pay 1 per cent interest on
time deposits. Its capitalization is 800
600 with surplus and undivided profits
amounting to $4,000 and deposits in ex-
cess Of $4,000. The officers OF the bank
are Hon. John W. Woods. president; D.
VI. Taylor and Ballard HUI, vice presi-
dents, and n. W. Phelps, cashier. These
gentlemen have filled these Offices since
the bank was organized and they are
well qualified to manage with judgment
and precision the duties fntrusted 10
them. The great courtesy and interest
shown the public by the members Of this
bank have won friends for the instI-
tuition and added greatly to its pOpu-
larity.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

NIlIlen as many aS ~ WorQB q ulAuuto-
Positions are guaranteed all students
qualify for work.
Hotel Roanoke.
The city Of Roanoke can claim the
distinction Of having. in the Hotel Roa-
noke, an institution which ranks among
the best in the land. and which has
been Identified with the progress Of the
city throughout its entire history. This
famous resort was first opened IN 1SS2
with forty-five rooms. II has been en-
larged from time to time, and to-day
contains ninety-four rooms. The build
ing Is situated on an eminence from
which the city can be viewed. as well
as a large part Of the Roanoke Valley.
for miles around, being the center OF q
panoramic display OF unusual beauty.
The grounds comprise ten acres, with
broad. well-kept walks and driveways,
and beautiful flowers and shrubbery IN
evidence on every side. The hotel Is
renowned for its excellent table, as dis
eliminating care is exercised in the pur-
chase of the best supplies obtalnable'
while a first class chef attends to the
preparation. Mr.. Fred E. Foster, pro-
prietor, is a hotel man Of wide expert
ence. His first connection with the
hotel business in Virginia was in 1857
when he had charge OF the hotels and
eating rooms at the stations on the Nor
folk and Western lines.
Hotel shenandoah.
One of the leading European hotels Of
Virginia is the Shenandoah. recently
erected by J. s. Perry and under the
management Of W. T. Barbour. a popu-
lar Virginia hotel man. The hotel con-
taIns lOl rooms: all with running water
and most deliberately furnished, and
practically every room has outside ex-
posure.- as the building runs the fun
length OF the block and is open on all
sides. In connection with the hotel is
the restaurant, having superior la carte
service club breakfast, and table d'hOte
luncheon. The hotel fronts on Camp
bell Avenue. RoanOke's main thorough
fare. and is but one block from the Nor
folk and Western Station. Its convenient
The Washington herald., 1912-06-21

written as many as 204 words q minute
Positions are guaranteed all students
who complete any Of the courses and
qualify for work.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
POLICEWOMAN TO LECTURE.
Mrs. Alice S. Wells of Los Angeles
to Sneak Here.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for Mrs.
Alice Stebbins Wells of Los Angeles.
Cal. to lecture at All Souls Unitarian
Church. 14th and l. streets northwest,
November ~, on The Need of a Po-
Ecewoman, and Her Work" Mrs Wells
is a poiicewoman in Los Ange es, a reg
u!ariy appointed member of the city's
police force. having the same powers
and authority as the male members of
the force. Her work is preventing GRIM
taality among the young OF both sexes
and protecting women and children.
Mrs. Wells is the founder and vice
president of the Social Hygiene Society
of Los Angeles. Her lecture in this city
is one of a number of addresses sne is
making in the principal cities of the
United States in the effort to arouse a
general public interest in the matter of
appointing women to the police force
for the purpose of performing certa n
definite duties having to do. with young
people, women and children.
Mrs. Henry F. Blount is the chairman
OF a special committee named to discuss
this question in Washington.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
NEW HOME
Washington Y. W. c. A. to Re-
move to Larger Building.
GIVEN BETTER FACILITIES
Association Enabled to Specialize in
It's Work for First Time Since
Organized.

Planning the longest forward step in
the seven years of its existence, the
Washington Young Women's Christian
Association early this month will remove
from the quarters which 1t has occupied
ever since its formation at the corner OF
18th and + streets northwest to a more
commodious home in the building at 93e
+ street. lease has been signed by
which the association agrees to hold the
f street building for period of two
years. and as soon as the necessary al
terations are completed the removal will
take place.
In the new quarters the Y. w. c. A.
will have more than double the space
which is available in its present home.
The lease contemplated that the associa-
ton shall use one-half of the second
floor and all of the third floor at 936
street The alterations which are In
progress will transform the second floor
space into general office and a book
keepers room, a dining room one-thro
larser than the present dining room ana
the kitchen-thuS concentrating In one
section of the building all business de-
partments of the associations work.
Able to Specialize.
Y w c. A in it's new home will have
the opportunity to specialize in all Its
departmental work. The Bible classes will
have meeting place of their own, the
Camp Fire girls will have their own club
room, and the English classes Will nave
independent quarters and library faciii-
ties, and be thus enabled to secure the
best possible results.
All of these departments will have
rooms on the third floor of the building,
and on this floor also will be the private
office of the general secretary. The new
gymnasium will have all of one end or
this floor.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation in Washington was organized In
December. 1905. 1t then had a pledged
m membership of only 100 women and girls
Miss Anna easier was the hrst general
secretary and served for eight months
During the next five months the associa-
ton had no general secretary. and II led
precarious eXis ance. AT the END OF
that time, Miss Florence NJ. Brown. then
w C. A. in New England. was summon
ed to Washington, and is still here.
Accommodations Inadequate.
Since its organization the association
has occupied the three upper floors in
the building at the southeast corner Of
18th and F streets. but for many months
the work has been hampered because of
Me inadequacy Of the building The
Y W. c. A has 900 active members,
and there are more than 400 members
of the several classes.
Because the present gymnasium can
not accommodate the $50 members in the
gym class. club of girls has or
ganized a gym" class to meet at the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church.
Twice a week also there is a swimming
class taught at the Ingram Memorial
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the Office of the clerk
of the circuit court here during the
week: Hannah B. Stabler to Albert
Stabler, thirteen acres; Samuel r. Plum
mer to William Smith, one-half acre:
Mary l. sonneman to Anna Cryke, lot
at Chevy Chase: Frank D. Stubbs to
.ames B. Lambie, six acres: James
B. Henderson. trustee. to Edwin R.
AIlnutt. seventy-three acres; Frank
Higgins, trustee, to Edward C. Peter
Evening star., 1912-11-03
GREAT CROWD EXPECTED
At mum SHOW TODAY
Annual Exhibition Closes To-
night-Larger Quarters
Planned for Future.

The annual exhibition of chrysanthe-
of the Department of Agriculture will
come to an end at o'clock this evening
The mum show will be open at o'clock
this morning.
Never has a chry santhemum show of
the past excited such popular interest as
has the present exhibition. With the ex-
ception of rainy Friday, and of yester-
day when the greenhouse was closed in
respect for the memory of Vice President
Sherman. the daily crowds have been far
in excess of the accommodations During
the evening hours, when the throng was
thickest, only a small part of those In
line could get into the little greenhouse.
Larger Greenhouse Built.
A larger greenhouse is now in course
of erection, next to the present mum
house 1t is contemplated to use this
larger building for flower shows of the
future.
The bureau of plant industry. under
which comes the propagating gardens.
has had reason to doubt If this new and
larger building will meet the demands
for adequate facilities If crowds of 2,OOO
5000 and 1900 are 10 be daily provided
for.
The possibility of renting a large exhi-
bition hall in the center OF the city as a
pace t. next years chrysanthemum
show is now talked of.
A record crowd Is expected to visit the
mum show today. The big japanese
blooms, the little singles and pompons
are as attractive to look upon as they
have been any day of the show.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
VICTORIA, WAR MINISTER
OF sANT0 DOMINGO, QUITS
Government Authorizes Withdrawal
of 5000, 900 Deposited in
United States.

SANTO DOMINGO. November AL
fredo Victoria, minister of war. and
nephew of the Dominican president. has
resigned and the president has appointed
Luis Pelleties to succeed him, while Elias
Blache has been made minister of the in
terror.
The government has authorized the
withdrawal Of 100000 from the funds
deposited in the United States for the
payment of debts, The liquidation of
the expenses connected with public
works and the war is to be attended to
after peace has been tablished. Re-
payment of the sum withdrawn is to be
made in monthly amounts of $4,000.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre. one of the
American commissioners, this week
visited Francisco Leonte Vasquez and
Gen Carlos F. Morales, the ex-president,
who are confined in jail here.
There has been no change in the gem
eral situation Of the country.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
POSTAL SAVINGS BONDS
SECOND ISSUE IS READY
Application May Be Made
Until the Close of Business
December 2.

Postmaster Merritt is anticipating the
second issue of bonds provided for in the
act creating the postal savings system
He has issued the following circular
through the official bulletin of his office
Application for postal savings bonds
issue of January 1. 1913. may be made
until the close of business December 2
1912, at the postal savings depository. 10.
c, ted in the city post Office. office of the
cashier, or at the repositories located ir
either of the following named branch
post offices:
Station A. 1215-1225 3lst street north
west station B. 4th and East Capito
Streets station c. 1419 G street north
west: station f, 1413 Park road; station
G, 613-615 G street northwest.
"All of the repositories clase at 5 Pm
with the exception Of the one located
at the main office. which will remain
open December until $50 p. m.
Free From All Taxation.
THE bonds, which are free from al
taxation, are issued in registered and
coupon form. in denominations of $50
S1OO and $500. They bear interest. pay
able semi-annually. at the rate of q.
per cent per annum, may De ecal ed a.
one year from the date of issue. and are
payab,e at the expiration of twenty years
in United States gold coin.
Bonds are obtainab 9 only by the con-
! version of postal savings deposits. and
are therefore issued only to depositors
however. any person ten years of age
or over may open postal savings ac-
count and Immediately apply for bonds.
Postal savings bonds in either form
are transferable. Should the holder OF
a bond desire to realize on it and find il
impracticab,e to effect sale, the board
of trustees postal savings system, upon
application, will purchase it at par"
Evening star., 1912-11-03
EXTRACTS ARE READ
Tell of Demand That Los
Angeles Be Unionized.
DYNAMITE TRIAL FEATURE
Letters Said to Implicate Forty Five
Accused Men Also Presented
by Government.

INDIANAPOLIS, November c.-Ex-
tracts from the Ironworkers' Union
Magazine, concerning demand made
upon the American Federation of Labor
to raise tax of per cent month on
all its members to unioniZe Los Ange' $,
Cal. three years before James B. Nc
Namara, brother of the secretary of tie
Ironworkers' Union. blew up the Los
Angeles Times building, were read by the
government at the dynamite conspiracy"
trial today.
One abstract was a copy of a resolution
adopted by the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers in
September. 1907 1t asserted that Los
Angeles was "a breeding place for strike
breakers of all crafts and trades. and
added, IF uniOnism Is crushed In Los
Angeles it will be but short time bef re
the same methods are applied to other
cities. The struggle is national IN scope
and should be financed by the American
Federation of Labor"
Many Letters Offered.
Many letters which the. government
charged duplicates the forty-five men
now on trial were read by District At
torney Charles w. Miller. A letter from
MlchaeI j. f1dHHOIl, IOlIhtI
agent of the ironworkers at Scranton,
Pa, to J. j. Mcnamara, as read by Mr..
Miller. said:
''If local No % had a million / would
not do thing for them as they don't
know how to keep their mouths shut and
/ do not feel prepared to, serve time
1 am prepared to do anything, but You
know how careful a man must be in
an affair of this kind
Tells of Granger Job.
A letter by William Bernhardt of Gin
cinnati was quoted by Mr.. Miller as
follows:
IT wish to say that the traveller turned
over on the Granger job. One killed and
one injured. They accuse the bridge
man of putting acid on the cables. Some
of our men have been arrested. l have
footed some of the bills personally. Now
il some stranger could come around and
ditch the balance 1 am pretty sure the
Jig is up. l have gotten all OF our
men off, but the judge said for COD
sake don't let this bunch come around
here again, or I'll have to do some
thing"
Evening star., 1912-11-03
John T. Marshall and Bertha NJ. Gather,
and Lewis E. Powell and Cora V. Ship
| lev, all of this county.
HIT BY CAR, HE SUCCUMBS.
Charles Smith Victim of Accident at
Brooks Station, Burrville.

Charles Smith. fifty years old. who
while crossing the tracks of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company at
Brooks station Burrville, Friday night.
was struck by car. he recsiving a
fracture of the skull and three broken
ribs, died last might at the Casualty Hos
dent. Coroner hewitt has ordered an In
quest at the n1orgue at IL O'Clock tomor-
row morning.
Smith alighted from car, it Is said
on the southbound track and while cross
ing the other track was struck by .
northbound car. -
Evening star., 1912-11-03
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Exciting Finish to Field Trials
by Foxhunters-ReaI
Estate Sales.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. November 2. 1912.
Six packs Of six dogs each competed
in the pack contest at Dawsonville today.
bringing to a close the third annual field
trials of the Montgomery County Fox
hunters Association. AS was anticipated.
the contest furnished the best sport of
the meet, the chase lasting more than
four hours and ending with the death of
the fox.
The judges decided that the pack owned
by Richard F. Spates Of Poolesville had
done the best work, and Mr.. Spates was
awarded the cash prize and handsome
medal. The pack of Edmund c. Davis
of Colesville was placed second, and the
Rockville pack. owned by Charles A.
Clagett, +. Cecil Allnutt, William Riggs
and Joseph Howes, won third prize. 10.
the best trailing throughout the trials
Evening star., 1912-11-03
WEATHER..
Fair Today; Monday Fair, With Ris'
ing Temnerature.

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair Sunday. Monday fair.
with rising temperature; light west and
no. thwest winds.
The disturbance that was over the At
lantic seaboard Friday has passed to sea
and its center Is now near the New
found. and Banks. 1t has been followed
by fair and much co.der weather
throughout the eastern and southern
states, and Saturday morning warnings
of frosts were distributed generally
thi oughout the gulf and south Atlantic
stf tes, except the Florida peninsula.
Another storm area is developing over
the Pacific slope. where it is causing un-
settled weather and .ocal rains. This
disturbance will advance eastward, cro6s-
ing the Rocky mountains Monday and
the middle west Monday night or Tues
leyi ghs ,nd,c.t,ons .rs that tho weather
will be generaly fair Sunday and Mon
day in the region east Of the Mississippi
river and in the west gulf states.
The.e will be local rains Sunday, and
probably Monday, in the Rocky noun
tain and plateau regions, and Monday or
Monday night over the plains states and
the upper Mississippi valley.
The temperature will rise Sunday and
Monday over the gulf states, the great
central valleys and the lake region, and
Monday in the Atlantic states. Tne
weather will become colder in the north
west Monday.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate westerly; on the
| middle Atlantic coast light to moderate
west and northwest; on the south At
aantic coast moderate north and north
west; on the east gulf coast moderate
northerly, becoming variab e; on the west
gu.f coast light variable; on the lower
lakes light southwest and west; on the
upper lakes moderate southwest and
south.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 9:O5 am and 9:35
pm; high tide, 2:1o am. and 300 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1907 am and
| lO:41 pm; high tide, 3:2o am and 3:5S
pm.
i The Sun and Moon.
| Today-Sun rose 600 am; sun sets AS
| pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am.
| Moon rises 1900 pm. today
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 4s; 2 am, 4e; am. II: 6
am. AZ; s am, 40; 10 am, A.; Il noon,
45: pm. 46; pm. IS; & pm, "A; IS
pm. Al; 10 pm, 81; highest, As; lowest,
%. AeSin-iSC 2 hoiiAoies, Q dill, DO, . ID. m,
80 Rainfall Is pm to p.m), 600:
| hours of sunshine. 60; per cent of pos
| sible sunshine, 81. Temperature same
date last year. highest, Al; lowest, 81
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, November
2.-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
| clear this evening.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
German Sailor Arrested Here.

Max koneatzky, sailor. twenty years
old, was arrested last night on the com
plaint Of Thomas A. Birney. an official
of the United States immigration office.
Koneatzky is charged with being fugi-
tive from justice and was sent to Bal
umore. He said that his home was in
Berlin and that he had been in this coun-
try for about two weeks
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Hurt When Car Hits Wagon.

A hay wagon in charge of William
Binns was struck by a Chevy Chase car
at Grant road and Connecticut avenue
northwest yesterday and badly damaged.
Binns received injuries about the face
and knee. but refused to go to a hos
pital.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Home Coming Service.

A homecoming service will be held in
the Sixth Presbyterian Church at IL
o'clock today. Communion will be OBJ
served and. it is announced, old-time
songs sung and old-time greetings ex-
tended.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
The Harvester, belonging to E. Cecil AL
mutt Of Rockville, was awarded a hand
some medal,
Hot Trail in Afternoon.

The big bunch of dogs was unable to
get Strengthened out on fox this morn
ing, although several scents were struck.
but almost Immediately after luncheon a
hot trail was struck and within a very
few seconds the entire thirty-six dogs
were in full cry behind the crying Rey
nard. The oldest huntsmen in the crowd
declared they had never seen a finer
chase than that which followed. For
nearly four hours the hills and valleys
about old DaWsonville rang with the ex-
cited cries of the hounds. Finally. the
pace became SO hot that the fox gave it
up and sought refuge in his den.
1t was decided to dig him OUT and
this was quickly accomplished. Out of
sight of the dogs. the fox was turned
loose and few minutes later the dogs
were liberated and half an hour later
Reynard was overtaken and killed. The
success of the trials makes it hig..l .ly
probable that the meet next year will be
at DaWsonvflie.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Suit for Divorce.

Marshall v. Snowden of this county has
filed suit in the circuit court here for an
absolute divorce from Emma j. snow
den. said to live in Washington, on the
ground of desertion. According to the
bin the couple were married in Novem-
ber 1900, and lived together until Marcn,
1908 They have a son ten years old.
Licenses to marry have been Issued py
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Evening star., 1912-11-03
twentv-one acres: Edward c. Peter

to David DIGS, t"eHt! ~ Toooh
". outerbridge spates' trustee trustee TO a@ie JacGe
Snyder. one-half acre; Manioh acra
Frank 70 @ coburn T 70 Mary L. Elliott. lot at
Glen en- Echo; Dudley NJ. Hall to Frank G.
Blackman. @ 365 acres: Lewis E. Morgan
to Charles T. Brosius. jr., lot at kensing- =
ION: Lollie f. Jones to fleidlng M. M;
Raau tom one and one-half acres: Edward
p T Beail to Maurice NJ. Snyder, one and
holf
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Invalid Rings

13-inch Slate In
valid Rings, extra
strong. r e GU | ar
price. So. Surprise
price ......... .$I.9S
Maroon Inv a l | d
Ring, extra heavy
high grade rubber.
17-inch. X e & u ! ar
price. $3.50. Surprise
price .$2.23
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-25

MISREPRESENTATION
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-25

Remember that our job depart.
ment has no equal in Webster
County when it comes to turning
out high.class work Try us.