davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
MANY CLUBS WILL
SUPPORT BIEBER
Republican Organizations Flock to
Standard of Mum" Candidate.
To Oppose LOmax Hanging.

The Administration Republican Club of
the District met last night at III Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, and rescinded
their former action in indorsing J. w.
Poe, and then unanimously Endorsed the
Bieber- Wilder -Gleeson-collins ticket Tor
delegates and alternates 10 the Chicago
meeting OF the Republican national con-
vention. The officers OF the club are
Samuel Wheeler. president; Robert Poe,
vice president; William Martin, secre-
tary; John Holmes, treasurer. and Ed
ward II. Poe.
The following resolution was adopted
and the candidates are to be requested to
put it in their platform:
Resolved. that we respectfully request
and petition President Taft TO commute
the sentence Of Matte Lomax in order
that the fair name OF the District OF CO.
lumbia may, not be disgraced by the hang
ing Of woman in the Capital OF the ma
ton. and that our candidates be re-
quested TO call upon the President in her
behalf"
A meeting was held Saturday night at
the Young Mems Republican Club, 1918
Eleventh street northwest, by representa-
tives OF the West End Republican CLUB
the Blaine Republican Club, the Tyen-
tieth District Republican Club, the lie
Droit Republican Club and representa-
tives OF organizations In the other dis
tricts. Speeches were made by Benjamin
l.. Gaskins, Charles II. Hemans Henry
L. Thomas, Samuel T. Harris, oscar D.,
Morris, Samuel H. Lucas, of Anacostia,
and others. At the conclusion OF the
meeting resolutions were adopted pledg-
ing the support Of the organizations rep
resented by them to the Bieber-WIlder
ticket for delegates, and Gleeson and
Collins for alternates. TO the convention.
Messrs. Bieber. Wilder. Gleeson, and
Collins held a conference at their head
quarters, 494 Louisiana avenue, yesterday
afternoon, at which were present repre-
sentatives and workers from each of the
twenty-five legislative districts and each
pledged his support to the ticket. Plans
were outlined for conducting the cam
paign. Speeches were made by the candi-
dates urging the leaders to instruct their
followers to rally TO the support OF the
ticket and declaring that II they were
elected they would do all In their power
TO conserve the rights OF the people and
the welfare OF the District. They also
unanimously approved the resolution
adopted by the Administration Republican
Club in opposition to the hanging OF Mat
tie LomaX.
Meetings will be held in all sections OF
the city and the candidates and speak
ers will, make addresses. Among those
who have already been engaged to speak
at the various meetings are Drs. NJ. ..
Dumas. George W. Cabaniss. and James
c. Dowling; Revs. s. r. W. Drew, A.
wiIbanks, and D. z. wIseman; Prof. Kel
ly Miller, Lawyers Benjamin L. Gaskins,
Thomas L. Galloway. and Charles II.
Hemans; Messrs. ]. w. Poe, ]. H. Rich
ardson, and J. w. Crow.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
NAVYLEAGUEP PLANS
Big PEACE MEETING
Men Prominent, in National Affairs
to speak-W. Morgan shuster
One of Those on Programme.

A peace meeting viii be held by the
Navy League on Friday, February %
during its convention in Washington. For
this gathering the committee on arrange
ments, consisting of Gen. Horace Foster.
Admiral George Dewey, and Col Robert
n. Thompson. has selected President
Taft. Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright.
and Charles Francis Adams. OF Boston.
as speakers. 1t win take place in Con-
tinental Memorial Hall. and is expected
to be the most largely attended session
Of the Navy League convention.
The committee on arrangements insists
that It is particularly fitting that the
Navy League should hold a peace meet
ing. "as an adequate navy is the only
sure guarantee OF peace" This doctrine
is set forth in the following quotation.
printed on the programme OF the meet
ing:
Adequate armament and effective ar
bltration are correlative agencies for ma
tional security and for International
peace and justice"
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer, Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood. Rear Admiral Rich
ard Wainwright, former Speaker Joseph
C. Cannon. Representative William Sui
ger. chairman of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs: Representative Will
lam l. Humphrey. former Ambassador
Henry White. former Secretary OF War
J. NJ. Dickinson, and W. Morgan Shuster.
former treasurer general OF Persia, will
be among the speakers and guests at the
leagues annual dinner on Thursday even
ing. This promises TO be one OF the
most largely attended banquets held In
Washington this year. IL II does not
break all records for such occasions.
Already 800 members OF the league have
indicated their intention to attend.
At the rate at which members are re-
spending, the number Of guests will pass
the 1000 mark before the convention con-
venes. Perhaps no speech at the BAN
quet will attract more attention than
that of Mr.. Shuster, as IL will be his
first public appearance in this country
since his stormy career as treasurer gen.
eral OF Persia. The committee on ar
rangements has received no intimation
as to the character OF Mr.. Shuster's ad-
dress. 1t has not even been informed
what Will be his subject.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
WILL PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Women of Columbia Hospital Board
10 Meet Friday.

4 monthly meeting of the board OF
lady visitors Of the Columbia Hospital
will be held at the hospital Friday morn
ing to discuss ways and means OF fur
thering the campaign for continued main
tainance OF the hospital.
While It was believed that a hearing
before the Senate District Committee
would be granted the supporters of the
hospital some time during this week, it
is probable that the hearing will be de-
iayed for several weeks. Senator Gal
linger, chairman Of the District Commit
tee, whose support has been enlisted by
the friends Of the hospital. told several
members OF the board of lady visitors
that II would be unwise to rush matters,
and advised that the matter be held in
allegiance for a later hearing. This will
give the board more time to get the large
number of petitions in shape, and to
lay out further plans OF campaign.
Mrs. Emile A. Fitch, president OF the
board and Mrs. Charles Poor, vice presi-
dent, will be granted an audience with
President Taft at some time during the
week.
It is expected that representatives OF
the Chamber of Commerce will also ap-
pear before the Senate Committee in sup
port OF the hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
RoBs NEWSPAPER MAN!
Such Is the Charge on which Do
nestle Servant Is Nabbed.

The turkey trot' was being tripped
with zest at True Reformers' Hall,
Twelfth and U streets northwest, early
yesterday morning when Central once
Detective Patrick OBrien entered and
arrested Alice Norwood. Of New York
City Alice is charged with the larceny
OF about $125 worth of jewelry from her
former employer, Charles w. Metzger,
a weIl-known newspaper correspondent,
Of 1752 Euclid street northwest.
According to the police, all the property
pilfered from the Metzger household was
recovered.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
"CURFEW LAW UNNECESSARY" i"
senator GaIIInEer Wants Children
to Have Good Time.

to Have Good Time.
Asserting that he likes to see the chill
dren of'the District have a good time,
and that he believes a curfew law for
Washington is unnecessary. Senator
Jacob II. Gallinger. chairman OF the Sen
ate District Committee. said last night
that he will not father such a measure
as is proposed by DR.. Starr Parsons, of
the executive committee OF the North
east Washington Citizens Association,
and Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, superin-
teudent OF the w. c. T. U.
II do not think that a curfew law, is
necessary in the District" said Senator
Gallinger. II like to see the children
have a good time, and will not father a
measure providing for a curfew law. i
would introduce such a bill by request,
but would not promise to support It"
The bill proposed by DR.. Parsons pro-
vides that all children under sixteen
years OF age be prevented from lettering
on The streets or in the parks after 9
o'clock at night from April to Septem-
Der so and after 8 o'clock from October
/ to March 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Preache. First Sermon Here.

Bishop Henry C. Early preached his
first sermon at Washington City Church
of the Brethren, Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue southeast, yesterday
morning. For ten years Bishop Early
was pastor OF the Church of the Breth-
rem at Mil Creek, Va Elder W. d. KeI-
Ter, former pastor Of the church, resigned
in November to accept a call to Ashland,
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Exhibit Of water Color.

Announcement is made by the Washing
ton Architectural Club that an exhibition
Of water color paintings by William
will begin at the clubroom. l5l7
H street northwest, wednesday morning.
pictures comprise the ex-
hibit, several OF which are views OF this
city, including Chevy Chase, Analostan
Island, and Rock Greek.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
"Joe, the Turk" GIves TaII<.

At Salvation Army Hail last night, Joe,
the Turk" clad in his native costume,
was again the central figure Of the
services, addressing the audience for
more than two hours. He related chiefly
his experiences in years when the army
was in its infancy. He played different
musical instruments and sang hymns in
different tongues.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Speaks Mt Gospel Mission Services.

Representative c. II. Gregg, Of Penn
sylvanis, was the chief speaker at spe-
cial services held by the Gospel Mission
in John Marshall place last night. He
spoke OF the good there is in every one
and OF the Christian life which It is pos
sible for all TO lead, regardless Of de-
nomination.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Dr.. J. Nelson Myers sz Pa. ss. nv.
give you instant and permanent relief
from all teeth troubles. / do nothing
but the highest class work. absolutely
painless. at nodeTzte pEiceA Gas or local
ansstbetic. Painle9 extraction.
CruHnA 8 to $. Fiuings % csntA Up
Plataa. 9 IN
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
CHOPPERS WILL ATTEND.

Delegation from Oak Camp to
Honor zoe" Bran1cn.
4 delegation from Oak Camp. No. l.
Woodmen of the World, OF which Police
man Joseph J. BranzeIl, OF Precinct No. 3
was a member, will attend his funeral
this morning at Holy Trinity Church.
As heretofore announced, the psllbear-
ers will be comrades Of the officer, who
was stricken while on duty, and there
will be an escort Of honor from the pre-
cinct.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
Extra! Extra! Extra!
The HIGH COST OF LIVING

No Longer Factor with those who
buy their groceries at one OF our 16 stores.
A SAVING ON EVERY ITEM, thus reduc-
ing household expenses oNE-QUARTER.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

EXCURSIONS EXCURSIONS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

HOTEL DE VILE, s:s4 E:aifs:y ss.s ave.
Nsv Management Elevators to street icyel. Phi
rats hAthS Rooms single o. en suste. Good mealA
Good eofs& Booklet. AUSTIN 4 AUSTIN.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-05

Give your Order of the abov. and the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-09
ROYAL THEATRE OPENED.

The Royal theatre, located on East
Chestnut street near the Ormonde
hotel, was opened to the public
Monday evening, staging vaudeville
stunts and putting on motion pic
lures. This new playhouse is one
of the best on the range, neatly and
tastily arranged, with a seating ca
pacity of over 400. The building
was fitted up by R. L. Mclean, who.
also conducts the Grand theater, and
who bears the reputation Of being.
one Of the best managers Of this
line of shows in the country. Mr..
Mclean has eliminated the vaude-
vile from the Grand and will put
on only motion pictures at this place,
withtwo people singing illustrated
songs each night, Eugene Nc
Carthy and Miss Burnside, both hav-
ing splendid voices, and who are
pleasing the patrons Of this popular.
amusement place. The best Of vaude-.
willie will be put on at the Royal, %.
we'll as the best Of motion pictures,
and Mr.. Mclean. viii make this his.
leading feature PLAYHOUSE
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-09

A very pretty wedding ceremony
was solemnized at X. of P hall
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,
when Miss Jessie Chalmers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Chalmers,
old and highly respected residents
of this city, became the bride Of
Roy M. Baker Of Mountain Iron,
Rev. DR.. S. A. Jameson Of Duluth,
presiding elder of this district, tying
the nuptial knot. The bride entered
the hall leaning on the arm of her
father, while the groom was es-
corted by the brides mother. the
wedding march being played by Mrs.
VIM. Zuok of. Duluth and Mrs.
George Ross of this city. The bridal
couple stood under bell of astors,
while the service was read by the
Rev. Jameson. The bridal party
consisted of Miss Agnes Chalmers,
sister of the bride, as bridesmaid,
Mr.. Adolph Glimpse as best man, Miss
Helen Chalmers, a sister of the
bride, and Miss Lucille Chalmers,
cousin of the bride, of Duluth, as
flower girls, and Miss Myrtle Chal-
mers, another sister of the bride,
as the ring bearer. The bride car
ried a bouquet of bridal roses and
lilies of the valley and the brides
maid carried bouquet of American
beauties. The hall was beautifully
decorated in green and white, lend
ing enchantment to the surround
ings. Following the ceremony light
luncheon was served the guests, of
which there were large number
present, and dancing was INDUCED
in. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and
costly gifts, given them by their
friends and relatives as a token of
the high esteem in which they are
held.
The out-of-town guests present at
the wedding were Simon Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Chalmers, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Chalmers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hoff. Mrs. S. C. Mckenzie,
Mrs. George Clark, Miss May Elder,
and Masters Roderick Chalmers,
Harry Chalmers and Simon Chal-
mers, Duluth; Mrs. M. Lewis,
Proctor; Mr.. D. Mcnamara, Winni-
peg, and large number from
Mountain Iron.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Chalmers of
this city and was for a number of
years employed as "hello" girl at the
local telephone exchange. She was
raised and educated here and is con-
sidered by large number of ac-
quaintances to be a very estimable
young woman, and one who has
hosts of friends who will wish for
her and her husband unbounded
success and prosperity through life.
The groom holds the position Of
day captain at the Brunt mine at
Mountain Iron, has a most PROM
ising career before him and has
hosts of friends both at Mountain
Iron and Virginia who hold him in
the highest esteem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker left Wednes-
day night on the Winnipeg flyer
for wedding trip. During their
absence they will visit Winnipeg,
Port Arthur, make a trip down the
Great Lakes, taking in Cleveland,
Detroit, Niagara Falls and a num-
ber of other interesting points, after
which they will be at home at Noun
tain Iron, where the groom has pre-
pared a neat little home for the re-
| ception Of his bride.
May happiness, prosperity and the
best of things attend this happy
young couple through life, is the
! wish of the Enterprise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-09

Since the establishment of the
postoffice in this city in 1893, the
the following postmasters have
served: Edward Burke, from 1898
to 1900; DR.. Stewart Bates, from
1900 to 1908; John R. James, from
1904 to 1906. The death of Mr..
James occurred in 1906 and he was
succeeded by his widow, Mrs. Mary
II. James, the present postmistress,
who since her appointment has han
died the affairs Of the ONCE In =
most able manner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-09
CHALMERS BAKER WEDDING.

Miss Jessie Chalmers of This City Be-
comes the Bride of Captain Roy.
Baker of the Brunt Mine at Noun
tain Iron-Nany Guests From Out
of Town Present. 4. =. .'> !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
RA UOR;tu4A4A~

more rounds. kfier the mill
was ever EDDIE walked over to
Pat and told him he pat wac
iueky AZ that. Which made Pat
sorer than ever.
o o o o
Joe Bends ard Paul Sehoek
put up a bout that was
scream. Joe had a little Den
yer Ed Martins fancy stuff.
and Paul had a kick. ard Joe's
fancy stuff did not keep him
out Of harms way. In tho Sec
end act he vent down for q
rather extended count. but
Paul did not know enough 20
follow his advantage up. Later
Paul took the count himself
toward the end Of the sixth, but
II was largely because he was
too tired 10 stand up. Joe and
Paul were two tired boys and
neither rad enough steam 70
dent an EGG. Most Of tho
blows were teIearsphed ahead
Of time. ard the bout was In
striking contrast to the fancy
exhibition put up BY Scott and
Marine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
ROMEO. WHERE.
ART THOU?
FAILS TO APPEAR IN WANTED
FORM WITH FORBES
ny KAvsEg SMITH

In the third act OF the main dis.
nrbance of the evening at the Aus.
tin and Freed gym last night, be.
tween Romeo Hagen aud Harry
Forbes. things for the nonee looked
40 dark for Hagen that the crowd
was preparing 20 pun Jnliets eias.
ale wheexe. Wherefore art thou.
Romeo" and II also looked as "
Romeo was slated to Journey back
from dreamland and ask himself
the conventional question. Where
am | att The gong, however, In.
terfercd with the delivery OF the
package containing the sleep slap,
aud in the next session Hagen came
back strong enough 20 deserve the
draw that Was awarded.
Harry Forbes of the Transfers
union had things pretty much his
own way In the first three chapters,
and the fans had the idea that he
was fiddIing a requiem before he
would las his man away. but "a The
fourth session Hagen gave q great
display OF comehargtyenaes. as well
as combativeness. and ON several
occasions had the teamster leaning
on the ropes with rapt express
sion on his face. as II he we're list.
ening "a the spring flowers shoot
The bout was exciting. and the
whirlwtnd finish got the crowd on
wire edge. with the result that the
draw decision OF Referee Charley
Huien was well received.
Henry North OF the :. A. G. and
Jimmy Peterson OF the Ballard A.
G. staged a scene from the mcllers
drammer. Three Buckets OF
blood. or the Butchers Revcnwe,
with the Ballard boy in the role o.
the gallons of gore. When bis face
had been deity aIashed np for a
round and half. Peterson'a sec
onds yelled 'auf for their game
principal by shylng the sponge into
the ring.
shand grabbed off an earned dc.
cision over Peltier In i2£
mill. demonstrating that be carries
haymaker In both gloves which
he is not only willing. but anxious
to turn loose on every occasion
lie win be continued In future chap,
tiers of ring events.
Spike Leroy lost 10 Johnny
Ray 10 four rounds OF furious mill.
Ing, in which both boys ended up
too tired 10 put over the snoots
maker.
Oistrom won two out OF the
three falls In the frat wrestling
bout from Erickson. being far more
aggressive and progressive in hts
methods. John Brown. baby hip
20. introduced as a -fsSpound
hoy lost a speedy graphing con.
test to Hartwick.
Interest Ia the wrestling events
centered In the go between Harvey
Donaldson, national f25pound
champion. and a lengthy husky op
poaent to whom he gave 10 or i2
pounds OF flesh. Donaldson easily
took the first and last falls. bat
was caught off hts guard In the sec.
end inning. and By request OF the
tall one. dug his shoulders into the
mat In lust IS seconds Nef Whit
map refereed the preIims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

NEW YORK. May s.--f.rtries for
fryouta la the Olympic games In
Sweden this summer are coming in
so slowly. according TO an an
nouncement BY the American Olym.
pic committee today. that Il has
been found necessary to issue an
urgent request that all athletes
send In their entry blanks NJ once.
Blanks have been forwarded to all
athletes who led In performances
last year and this spring. but few
have been returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

After beating Eddie Marine
every ore Of tire sss rouncs,
Pat Scott had the pleasure cs
hearing the judges cali hls ak
round bout before the Tacoma
Athlctie club . draw. Every
ore in the houss thought Pat
had won, and voiced their sen
.Ernert NJ TREY left tire house.
But on previous occasion the
judges thought Frank street
had shade over Romeo
Hagen. and their judgment
failed 20 make hit with thu
fans. A draw would have been
satisfactory. So last night. IN
eouesediy, they thought they
would play ssfe--hence the
draw declslon for Scott. But
II ~ssns popular.
o O o o
Pat hooked his left into Ed.
dies face with such regularity
last night THAT !, became mo-
notonoua Eddie uppercus Pat
twice. That's about all there
was to the fight Pat did all the
leading and forelao, and might
have copped Eddie In . few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
Stanford Going East

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
MAY With more than 81 100 al
ready on hand 60 dsfFay the ex'
penacn Of the trip. participation Of
the Stanford varsity eight Ia the
big national inter-collewiate regatta
NJ poughkeepsle In June h an as'
aured fact here today.
The ton men who ~ill represent
Stanford will leave June :, arrts'
ing at ppurhkeepsle Iuna "A. which
will allow them two weeks In which
60 train on the Hudson before meet
ing the crews 81 Covneil. Ponnsyl'
vaniA. Wisconsin, Columbus and
Syracuse.
Word vas received here today
from Putney. Eng. that the new
Stanford shelf. ordered to replace
the one smashed IN transit Last
year. will DO delivered at fouEh.
ke~pSle Ia time for us~ 10 training
for the national regatta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
Says ! to Myself Says
AlvcOlar Teeth
Is the Teeth to Buy Says I

The atmosphere IL prevalent with
bargain sales these days, and especi-
ally is this 30 In the commodity OF
teeth. There are various periods
during the year when merchant
offers his stock at a reduced price
and I'm most cases II affords him an
Opportunity To rid himself OF a
worthless 5ob-Iot and Is not an oc-
casion for rendering a humanitarian
service. AZ he would have you think
However. there Is no such thing az
= sale on teeth or a tob-Iat Of dem
tistry. TEETH THAT ARE SER
yICEABLE Will cost you the same
price the year round A man who
desires an operation on his liver.
appendix. stomach or any OF his
organs does not look around for a
cnt-rate physician. Surgery IL ax
pensIve and permits Of no haif-price
codes. because II entails knowledge.
skill and power. The operation on
important nature and a reduction
In its fee necessarily entails an
elimination OF quality which makes
II beautiful. and Of skill which
makes II lasting and sergiceable
Tss ssandr r. Price s,s % our work =
OF our work. one weighs the other
and the balance is accurate, and your
Investment - assured.
AivesIar Teeth where Bridgesork ..
Impossible.
IL only your front teeth are left
say or or more, we can replace al II
those that have been lost ON both
sides clear back with perfect AIyeo-
lar teeth, whilst bridgework would
be impossible, even IL you had or
10 front teeth 10 tie TO. II you have
only two back teeth on each aide,
say rnolars. we can supply alI the
front teeth that are missing with
beautiful, scfyiceable, lIfeiike AIveo-
lar teeth. This could not possibly be
done by the bridge route. suppose