davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE MINING CODE COMMIS-
 SION OF ARIZONA.

Public notice is hereby given that
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-20

Georgia has attempted to limit the number
of negroes entitled to vote by enaetng a law re-
curing voters to register every two years White
voters take 50 little interest in retaining the fran
ehse that large proportion of them neglect
to put in an appearance at the proper time. The
leading newspapers of the state are advocating a
change in the law which will make registration
permanent. so that a man ON the voters list
will be entitled to vote as long as he lives in
the state There is nothing unusual about this
proposal for such laws in force in
many countries 1t takes the excitement Of an
election close at hand to make the average cti-
zen take much interest in his vote.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-20

Springs Massachusetts, Republican has the
following to say about the big interests who
are backing. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in his
campaign for the nomination for the presidency
this fall George w Perkins of the lntena-
tonal Harvest trust the steel trust and until very
recently a partner Of j. Pierpont Morgan mas
returned from Illinois Whereabouts in very
joyful frame Of mind. Mr. Perkins exults in the
peoples victory and has visions of the Colonel in
the White House again Then the trusts. % his
opinion will be safe ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-20

At last the democrats seem to be- getting up
some of the traditional prediction enthusiasm.
The county convention of the party in Chicago
brought on the police department special police
and finally the state militia. There's nothing
like whoopiug ! up while The whoopng IS good
and things heeome awfullt dull for democrats
after election day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-20

Friends ~ sN.presideni Roosevelt who deplorc
his illadvised plunge hark into the limelight find
further enuse for wriel n the apparent results
IT his one notable victory dearly bought through
the recall ~ several - hi, owu famous decisions
lies autrs aud utternures since the event ARE
even LIS sanr ii character and tone than thoss
iuduissd Is Through The period 81 continued d.
feafs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-20

The notice that German shiphuilders ARE plan.
ming ilOOutou ship. 10 hr 900 or $50 feet
long causes public notice g. hr SERVED that bar
hors arr not commonly deep enough o. Haai such
yesss.ls sud Wharfage insufficient for tho largest
~ the present oceau liners Natural conditions
will pat q stop o. the unlimited enlargement Il
<hitr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-20

The aviator who has planned go aeFaplans
tight aerass the AilHaiie aeean frem tiostau by
way ~ view brunswick wants q cruiser e. as.
fempauS h.m Possibly tur protection against az
hatr,.ses Au aerau going ule wauld o. q psk
him up and bring h'm home il NJ should CAL tp
fg fht whole Way
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-20

The ,riort in tllinols aply serves O. keep
thr r0louel is ihe running long enough ~
eeiv, the final and Thorough .lruhblne
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-04-20

Three menths ago Roosevelt uBs reported
b. D. iusi achinv e. go ntu thf presidential
fight o. Is uaw aehuN muah waFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
WIDER OCCOQUAN CHANNEL.
Workhouse Grounds to Be Made
Easy of Access by Boats.

Plans are being prepared. it is said, for
the improvement of the channels into
Occoquan creek from the Potomac in
order to make the District workhouse
grounds easy of access Lieut.. Balm and
Mr.. Wheeler. from the United States
engineers office. have made several trips
from this city to the creek aboard the
army tug Castle III order TO gather data
regarding the Improvement of the creek.
1t has been only comparatively short
time since work was done in Occouuan
and channel seven feet deep made.
This, however. was only done in the
creek, and near the mouth of the water
way bar was left that gave even light
draft vessels trouble in getting over it
on low water The tugs often go aground
there and have to remain for several
hours until the tide rises sufficiently to
float them. Now 1t is proposed to dredge
a channel ten feet deep and wider than
the present channel from the deep water
in the river to the town Of Occoquan
When this is done tugs and lighters
going to the workhouse and to Occoquan
town will have no trouble In going in
and out of the creek on any tide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
TO REBUILD LUMBER SCHOONER
The Lottie Carter of Taylor Fleet
Out of Commission.

The schooner Lottie Carter. one of
the Taylor fleet of wood and lumber
carriers between this city and river
points. has been placed out of COM
mission and is to be rebuilt at Deans
boatyard at Alexandria. The hull of
the schooner is to be opened and all
unsound planking and timbers found
are to be replaced with new material
The decks Of the vessel are to be
renewed and other work done that will
take six weeks or longer to complete.
When the Carter returns to service
she will be practically a new craft
The schooner Majestic, another of the
wood and lumber carriers. is at a ma
rine railway In Bretons bay, Md, to
receive such hull repairs as she may
need and to be cleaned and painted
for summer service. When the work
on the Majestic is completed she will
resume service on. the river.
Two large lighters belonging to one
of the local sand and gravel companies
are out on the marine railway at the
Alexandria shipyard to be rebuilt and
made strong to carry the heavy loads
of sand and gravel placed upon them.
There was put overheard from the
Alexandria shipyard railway. last week a
large Lighter used in sand and gravel
carrying on the river.
The tug Rosalie Of the Smoot fleet
is lying out of service at Alexandria
for a general overhauling of ma
chjnery. The tug will be idle for sew
eral days, and while she is laid up the
tug Eugenia is doing double duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
BEACONS OvERHAULED.
Steamer Jessamine Going Over
Lights in Fifth District.

The lighthouse service steamer Jessa-
mine. which is employed in overhaul
ing beacons and other lights in the
fifth district, has completed her work
IN Indian creek and other tributaries
a. Chesapeake bay between the Potomac
and Rappahannock rivers. and is now
sNl the latter river on tour of inspec-
ton.
The tender Sunfower which was last
week engaged in supplying the light
ships on the Diamond shoals and Point
Lookout stations, on the Atlantic coast
with coal. and in taking an assistant
inspector on a trip of inspection, has
completed that service and returned to
Norfolk. The Sunfiower will this week
make an inspection trip among the
buoys and lights in the lower part of
chesapeake bay.
notice regarding buoyage in the
waters OF Chesapeake bay has been is
sued from the Office OF Inspector Rutland.
81 Baltimore. as follows:
Virginia Chesapeake bay. main chan.
mel TO Baltimore-Station buoy As,
second class. was reported in sinking
condition June 6. and will be relieved
as soon as practicable. Thirty-dve foot
channel gas buoy. No. IA. was reported
dragged to the westward OF its correct
position June s. and will be replaced
as soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
VACANT CHAIRS CROWNED
Memorial Exercises Held by
Members of the Union
Veteran Legion.

Memorial exercises for their late COM
rades we're held last night by the men,
bers of the Union Veteran Legion in
their hall, ala Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Assembly was sounded by
the bugler, after which the opening
ritual was conducted by Col. Edward
Qulgley. An invocation was asked by
Chaplain Henry n. Couden. The ladies'
quartet sang Lead. Kindly Light" The
Col. Quigley. 'Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" was sung by Miss Margaret
Aylmer, assisted by a chorus The roll
OF honor was read by Adjt. Horace H.
Brewer, and the vacant chairs, repre-
senting members Of the legion who have
died, were crowned with wreaths of
laurel by Lieut.. Col James r. Pierson.
A solo Of his own composition, EMIT ed
Soft, the Boys Are Sleeping" was sung
by William T. Foster.
Eulogies were delivered by Chaplain
Couden. Past National Commander
Thomas J. shannon. and Past Colone'
Michael G. Connolly. A vacant chair
representing the loyal women Of the war
was crowned with laurel by Harriet D.
Couden, after which the ladies' quartet
sang "A Song Of Victory Past Colonel
Joseph H. Hartley delivered an address
in honor of the late members of the le-
gion, and Mrs. Emfg sang The Vacant
Chair" assisted by a chorus. Chaplain
in-Chief Nicholas II. Holmes made an ad-
dress. and after the assembly sang
America" the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. w. Fl. Womersley The
sounding of taps on the bugle closed the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
DRUG STORES OPEN SUNDAY.
New Order Of Affairs Begins at
Leesburg, Va.
rcspondence Of The Star


LEESBURG. Va. June 10 1912.
Commencing yesterday and continuing
each Sunday hereafter, the drug stores in
Leesburg will be open for the sale and dis
pensing Of drugs and medicines from .
to II am. and to pm only. This con-
forms to the state law.
The quarterly meeting of the Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union Of Loudoun
county will convene at Sterling tomorrow.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared and a picnic luncheon will be
served.
Paul Lambert, who was injured in a
cross-country class at the horse show
Wednesday. has sufficiently recovered to
be removed from the Leesburg Hospital
to his home in Ryan. Va Lambert was
thrown at the last jump by his horse fall
ing. and was unconscious for two days.
Information has been received here of
the death of Townsend Howell. formerly
of near Round Hill. this county. which
occurred at his home in Jefferson county.
years of age and Is survived by a widow
and several children. He also leaves two
sisters. Miss Mary Howell OF Round Hill
and Mrs. e. W.. B.rdsali of Purcellville,
and two brothers, Benton ID. Howell OF
this county and George Howell of Neck
lenburg county. Va. Interment was made
at Shepherdstown, Sunday.
Work has been started on a new mac
adam road between Purcellville and Hills
boro for distance Of two miles.
Mrs. s. c. Goode has sold small farm
OF twenty-five acres. near Short Hill, this
county. to Georg1ana Pearson The con-
sheraton was 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
WATERS NOT TO STRIKE.
Assurance Given Yesterday at Meet
ing Of Washington Union.

That strike is the last thought of the
organizers Of the Hotel Workers Union
in Washington was the assurance given
by Paul Guttzeit and Asaph Lewis, the
two members of the International Hotel
Workers Union sent down from New
York to direct affairs in the National
Capital. This assurance was given at a
meeting of walters held in old Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon.
1--WE have no object in the formation of
this union other than to promote the well
fare of the walters" said Organ ger Quit
zeit I'VE wish to increase their wages,
procure for them one day off a week and
extra pay for overtime work"
Asaph Lewis stated that the organizers
had no intention of forcing a strike in
Washington. but were here solely for the
purpose of organizing.
They ella m to have secured several ben
efits for the local walters. In one large
hotel the walters We're paid for extra
service: in another the system of fines
was done away with. and in a third they
were permitted to take what they wanted
to drink and smoke after the days work.
The union has established headquarters
at 1881 G street, and claim to have more
than $50 local workers as members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
OFFENSIVE POSTERS BARRED.
Aloysius Truth Society Wins Fight
for Clean Bills.

The Aloysius Truth Society. which for
some time has been waging a campaign
against indecent billposters. announced
last night that it had received the CO.
operation of prominent bill-posting COM
panies and the National Poster Printers
in its effort to eliminate
offensive posters from this city.
The announcement last night was made
after a meeting of the officers Of the
society at Georgetown University. Pres
ent were the Rev. Augustus J. Duarte
S. j., vice president OF Georgetown Uni
versity and president of the society;
Francis De Sales Ryan and Joseph
Ryan. secretary Of the society
1t is thought that the efforts of the
society will be rewarded by the stop
ping of the posting of undesirable bills.
as all the companies posting bills in
the District are in agreement with the
society.
The officers statement was sanctioned
by the honorary vice presidents of the
society. who are as follows: Rev.
Alphonsus ]. Donlon. S. j.. president
of Georgetown University; Rev Eugene
de L. Mcdonnell. S j., president of Con
zaga College; Mgr. Shahan. president of
the Catholic University. and Mgr. Russell
pastor Of ST. Patrick's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
HARD PINE CARGO.
Schooner Chartered to Bring Supply
From Brunswick, Ga.

The three-masted schooner John Paul
has been chartered by Johnson & VIM
satt of this city to bring a cargo of hard
pine timber from Brunswick, Ga, to this
port. 1t is expected the schooner will ar
rive at the Georgia port in few days to
receive her cargo. The Paul will bring a
cargo of about &c., 600 feet of the material
and will be the first vessel to discharge
hard pine here this year. She will be fol-
lowed by several other undertaken
schooners in the next few months.
AS yet no charters of vessels to bring
spruce laths from New Brunswick to this
city have been made. nut it is understood
that a vessel VIII be chartered for this
service within the next week or two, but
is not expected to arrive until the summer
is well advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
ANACOSTIA.

Three local civic bodies will hold final
meetings this week. and many important
matters are to be presented for considera-
tipn prior to adjournment for the sum-
mer The Anacostia Association will
the baggage and express problem will be
considered and future course of pro-
cedure outlined. The Randle Highlands
Associa ton will meet tomorrow i'm the
Baptist Church on Nayior road 4 re-
port of the legislative committee dealing
with items in the present District bill af-
fecting that community win be the sub
ject Of discussion The original Garfield
Association win hold its June meeting
Thursday evening.
The children Of the Sunday school de-
partment of the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church gave their an
nual entertainment yesterday Vocal
and instrumental selections as well as
recitations and tableaux were contribut-
ed Rev James w. Many. pastor. was In
charge.
The June meeting of the board Of di-
was held yesterday afternoon in the beard
room Of thai TN, uu - sc
road, with President John f. Some de
presiding. Reports showed the affairs
OF the home to be In good condition Re-
Treatments were served
Rev. W. G. Davenport resumed his
duties yesterday in Emanuel Episcopal
Church, following visit to DanburS.
Conn, where he and Mrs. Davenport
were the guests of their son. Rev. George
Davenport. rector Of st. James Churcii.
that city.
The Young Mems Club of st. Teresa 8
Church has arranged TO give an excur-
sion June 20. With this affair the club
will close its activities for the present
season. The proceeds are to be used TO
reduce the debt on the church school.
The Sunday school department OF the
Baptist Church at Congress Heights OBJ
served Childrens day yesterday with a
special entertainment in the town hall
on Alabama avenue, beginning at IL
o'clock in the morning. The hall was
decorated with spring flowers and the
colors. and recitations and
musical numbers were contributed. At
the close of the affair an offering was
taken for missions. Miss Theodore Bailey
and Mrs. Margaret Bailey were in charge
Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
HOMEOPATHS TO ATTEND.
Large Washington Delegation to Go
to PITTSBURGH Convention.

A delegation Of from twenty to thirty
homeopathic physicians of Washington
will go to Pittsburgh next Saturday for
the meeting of the American Institute Of
Homeopathy. which opens in that city
June 49, continuing to June .. The insti-
tute has about 5000 members in the
United States and Canada and an attend
ance Of about 1000 is expected at. next
weeks meeting. Thirty-three Washington
physicians are members Of the institute.
1t was in Pittsburgh that the first home
opathic physician who crossed the Ale
gheny mountains settled. and that city
always has been a stronghold of the
school. The new Homeopathic Hospital
In Pittsburgh will be one of the points
about which the interest of the coming
meeting will center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
UNvE|L MEMORIAL SHAFT
Spanish War Veterans Pay
Tribute to Rear Admiral
J. B. CoghIan.

Five hundred or more former COM
Ian witnessed the unvciling of the me-
mortal erected In his memory at Ar
lington national cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon. A delegation of Spanish War
Veterans from the Department of New
York. under command of Bernhard Wall.
participated in the exercises. The entire
corps of Washington veterans was pres
ent, headed by Commander J. A. Costello.
The services at the tomb opened with
an invocation by Chaplain Bayard Of the
United States Navy. DIR. John H. Grant.
chairman of the Coghlan memorial COM
mittee, made a short address. briefly
sketching the life of the naval hero.
After the address the Marine Band. I'M
der the leadership Of Lieut.. Santelmann.
played a dirge.
Chaplain Pronounces Eulogy.
eulogy, declaring that Admiral Coghlan
feared none but God and served his
country well. He needs no monument,
but we are glad to gather to honor him
this afternoon
Admiral George Dewey pulled the cord
which released the American flag with
which the shaft was draped. When the
emblem descended the Marine Band
played THE Star Spangled Banner" and
the veterans stood at attention with
barred heads until the last strains of the
rational anthem died away.
J. d. Bloodgood, commander Of the De-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. r..
made an address. following which the
Marine Band played America and the
services concluded with the sounding of
taps over the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
CHILD BITTEN BY DOGS.
Two Animals Attack Small Boy
Policeman Also Badly Injured.

Two bulldogs attacked William West,
colored, four years old, yesterday after
noon and SO badly lacerated his right arm
that 1t was necessary to take him to the
Casualty Hospital The childs home is
at 10th and B streets northeast. He was
playing about square away from his
home when he was attacked by the ami
mails
Policeman Charles L. Garvey of the
tenth precinct had a painful experience
with a dog yesterday morning about 6:3O
o'clock while at the intersec. on OF Con-
necticut and California avenues. Gar
vey was treated at Garfield Hospital for
decorations of his hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner John Branford. lumber from
Mattox creek. at 10th street wharf for
dealers: schooner Willie Clarance, light,
from Blacistones Island to load lumber
and building material back to that point:
barge Goodwill. at Bryant fertilizer plant,
Alexandria, with fertilizer material: tug
James o. Carter, towing two light coal
carrying boats from Indian Head for
Georgetown: sIoop Daisy from Piscat-
away creek, Va. to load merchandise;
tug Minerva, at Georgetown, with lighters
in tow from down-river digging grounds;
barge Juanita. at Alexandria Fertilizer
chare fertilizer-msking material: tug
Captain Toby, towing lighter from river
point: tug Winship. at Georgetown, with
a tow Of light coalboats from q river
point.
Departures.
Schooner NJ. A. Roberts. light, for
Stratford. Va, to load lumber or wood
back to this city; schooner Grace G.
Bennett. light. for Newbern, n. c.. via
Norfolk, to load lumber back to this city;
schooner May and Anna Beswick. light,
for a Virginia point to load lumber for
the dealers here: schooner S. E Col
bourn light. from the Eastern branch
for river point. via Alexandra. to load
back to this city. schooner Ada Crockett,
light. for Maryland point to load cord
wood for dea4ers here: schooner Edna
Callow. light. from 10th street wharf for
"a Chesapeake bay point to load; schooner
Ella, merchandise from Alexandria for
Upper Machodoc Creek points; schooner
John Martin, night. from Alexandria, for
Potomac point to load: tug Camilla,
from A.eXandr a, with barge No. u. coal
from Georgetown for Point Lookout en-
route 10 Boston: schooner Maggie Mar
shall. light, from Alexandria. for a Poto-
mac point to load railroad ties; tug
Eugenia, towing digging machine William
A. Smoot for Pamunkey. Md. to dig sand
and gravel.
Memoranda.
Schooner Robert r. Bratton has arrived
in Nomin creek from this city to load
railroad ties for Philadelphia: schooner
Henry 5. Little. with ice for Alexandria,
passed in the capes of the Chesapeake
Saturday. and will arrive at Alexandria
this evening: schooner Edwin and Maude
has sailed from Norfolk for this city with
lumber: Consolidation Coal Company $
barge No. - is chartered to bring ice TO
Alexandria from the Kennebec river:
schooner Maine has sailed from Balti-
more for Norfolk TO load lumber:
schooner Maud > is her way TO this
city from a Maryland point with lumber
aboard. schooner Maria O. Teel is charter
al to load ice at Maine point for the
Mutual Ice Company at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
HEADS EPW0RTH LEAGUE.
William L. Evans Chosen President
of Hamline Church Chapter.

William L. Evans was elected president
Of Hamline Church Epworth League
Chapter at a meet ng of that organiza-
ton last evening. Francis c. Parr was
made first vice president; Miss Mabel
Wands. second vice president; Miss Char
line Appleby. third vice president: Miss
Emma Molneu. fourth vice president:
Carl Lipp. secretary; Wilmer p. Appleby.
treasurer. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lipp. super.n-
tendent of the Junior League of the So
ciety.
Rev ]. NJ NJ. Gray. pastor of Hamline
Church, made an address to the leaguers
on personal religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Sales of Marine Property

Sales of vessel property made in the
past week were recorded in the custom
house at Baltimore as follows:
Schooner Minnie May Kirwan, fifty
three tons. from William G. Aaron to
Thomas B. Webster. So.
Power boat Princess, seven TONS from
Henry W. Davis to William L. Ruhl. So.
Schooner s. J. Stevens, six tons from
Vernon F. Thomas to Selman Stinch-
comb, So
Schooner Thomas r. Powiey, fourteen
tons, from Peter Hopewell to William b.
Wagman. S..
Sloop Violet E. eight tons from George
#. Elliott to William p. Thomas, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
HOW TO GAIN IMMORTALITY.
Topic of Lecture at Meeting o.
Theosophical Society.

Man gains Immortality. IL he will. by
the exercise OF the qualities of sacrifice
and remuneration. thereby developing spir-
ituality.''
So declared DR.. w. W. Baker in an ad-
dress at the meeting Of Capital City
Lodge Theosophical Society yesterday
afternoon. His subject was How TO Gaim
Immortality
Man." said the speaker. lis not neces-
sarily immortal. for he is compound of
body, soul and spirit. and all compounds
are susceptible of disintegration. Unity
alone is stable