davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
DIED.

CHRISTIE. ON saturday. December Il. 1917; az
sI IN esRni a. Ss STssisT1g University h'
Fupers' from her late residence. Zoo Coiunma
road, Monday, peeuber -. at +: pm
CISSEL. On Friday. December 20. 1872 ~ S.f'
am, at his residence. Il Pennsrlvsnia ave
D., beloved husband Of Agnes Derrick Cisse..
in the sixty-sNth year of his age.
Funeral services AZ his late Tesidenee on S"ndsy
December %. at p.in. Relatives and friends
invited. Intermeat private
am at her residence. 22lJ N street NORTH
west. ELIZABETH DAILY. daughter u thu
Requiem mass at St. Stephens Church 1T . s.u'.
Monday. December -. lnterment at Mount
Qlivet cemetery
FEALY On Saturday December 81. 1917, Cap:
THOMAS ]. FEALY, beloved husband az
Minnie Murphy Feaiy.
Notice OF funeral in Mondays rspers
Der IL. lo1:. ENoCH :. FOWLER. 1nrn"rv
OF 1888 Goth street northwest. WASH ctor,
o. c.. son of the late w r. aud Saraa y
Notice Of funeral hereafter
at ii am. HENRY j. GOLDSMITH, be.
loved husband OF Sarah G. tiol,iSut ni.i
son OF the late Henry aud Elizaheth told
Funeral NOTICE later, from his late residence.
2ll6 street northwest
HAINEs In Charles TOM. Va p p,;I Hser
wife Of George W. Haines Of that place anl
mother Of Mr.. Claude Z. Hainrs aud sister
Of Miss Virginia R"edcr and the late MIS- ".
D. Swan OF this city.
kEYsER. On Friday. December 20. 1912. at her
daughters residence. Mrs. ]. 4. Broadfoot,
1913 street northeast, GEORGE. beloved
wife OF John W. keyser.
Sunday. December %. at Ia am. Int"rment
Browns Chapel cemetery. Virginia
MURPHY On Friday. December 20. 1912, q
am. ROSE. widow OF John Murphy; 49,.
northeast on Monday. December %. at s:ia
an: thence to Holy Name Church where re-
suem mass o S be i Rea aUr .n and friend. in
vited. Interment in Mount ollvet cemetery.
sCHULTZE. On Saturday December q isl3;
at 1850 pm. at her residence, Mrs GEORGE
II. sCHrLTZE, beloved wife Of George IL.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Memoriam.
BRosNAN In sad but loving remembrance -
BROSNAN, who died one year ago today. De-
cember -, 1911. Anniversary mass M 81.
Aloysius Church. HER DEVOTED SISTER.
NASH; Sacred e. the memory Of 90, our rf friend
years ago today, December % 1910
JOSEPH AND VIOLA.
NASH. In sad but loving remembrance ~ our
dear husband and father. JOHN W. NASH,
who departed this life two years ago today,
December %. 1910.
''Gone, but not forgotten
. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
RANDALL. MARIA AMELIA RANDALL.
This mortal hath put on immortalit..'
''All souls are Thine must not Say.
That those are dead who pass away
From this our world of flesh set free
We know them liyiag with Thee.
RIEGEL. In sad but loving remembrance of or
beloved son and brother. I. ALBERT Hlt-
GEL. who departed from nine years a -
today, December 80. 1905
PARENTS AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

the care Of prisoners, recommended by
Supt. w. II. Whitaker of the workhouse.
which We're indorsed by the board OF
charities and are now being whipped into
bill by Corporation Counsel Thomas,
are very much needed said Mr.. Nc
Grath last night.
we will receive copy of the bill as
soon as it has been completed, and may
recommend 1t TO the federation for adop-
ton at th,. next meeting',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Christmas 5erhires
9n Cburrbes To1ap

ington, Miss Elizabeth NJ. johnson
NJ s. Addie Reed. Mrs. Lines Kent,
Miss Mary Pierson. Mrs Lucy J.
Roy end Mrs. Louise Thomas
altos, Mrs. Matilda c. Harris. Miss Eva
Pitts, Miss Rosetta Lucas and Miss Ne
cara WASHINGTON: tenors. Luke Reynolds
W liam II. Scott, Edward Savoy. Henry
smith, Arthur Robinson and Edward
NIXON: tasses. y G.. Chatmon John y
FISCHER and \. u. Gilmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Those Making Inspection.

John c. McGrath. member Of the finance
and legislation committee of the fedora
ton. which will make a report on the in
ueterr1inate sentence and parole law
plan: d. - Edwards, president. and AL
Ian Davis. vice president OF the feder-
atcd body. made the trip to Occoquan.
II auI convinced that the reforms fo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
c. C. Mayer Captures $1,000
Award in Star Contest.
EASTERN HIGH is SECOND
School Athletic Association Treasury
Enriched $500.
WILLIAM GRASS GETS THIRD
Obtains $500, and Harry Ragan,
Who Ranks Fourth, Receives
$3OO-Four District Winners.

c. c. Mayer, c1c9 18th street northwest
wins the first grand prize of $1,000 in Tho
Stars contest, which closed last Sunday
night.
Eastern High School Athletic Associa-
ton is winner of the second grand prize
OF $500; w liam Grass. a0o4 l street north
west, captures third prize. 500, and Harry
Raglan, 9cS Maryland avenue southwest
wins fourth prize, $500.
The complete list OF prize winners. III
The Stars great 200 contest appears IL
this issue, and those whose hard work has
earned for them shares in the gold coli
will receive their prizes at The Star Office
tomorrow, in time for Christmas.
Contest Great Success.
The contest has been 4 success i'll every
sense Of the word, and the Prize money
that will be distributed tomorrow has
been earned by hard and diligent eHort on
the part of the successful contestants. As
long ago as two weeks before the cios'
Of the contest, last Sunday evening, "
was possible for a dark horse to come In
and carry off one of the big prizes, and
not until the closing hour OF the event
drew near was it possible to forecast with
any degree of accuracy those who were
to capture the prizes. o,
Winners of the division prizes, gu
each, are Mark Trice. II, [ street south
east: James A. Mcknight. -; 1St stree
northeast; Thomas VIII te 231 r Strect
northwest, and the Boy Scouts, -""i
street northwest.
Votes and Winners.
The number of votes for the four grand
nrize winners and the winners of the foul
division prizes We're as follows:
i c. c. Mayer, 1910; Eastern High
School Athletic Association, 41,Ceo; VII
lam Grass, So, $50. Harry Raglan, 25,12o
Mark Trice 1889; james a. Nc
Knight, 11,5iO: Thomas White, -i,S3o
Boy Scouts. 1850.
The list printed in another part of this
ssue contains the names of all winners
and the number of votes cast by each
Prize money will be paid at The Star
office tomorrow. Read the large adVer-
tisenent for full particulars of the dis.
tribution of prizes and the names or all
! the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
LUTHERAN.
Church of the Redeemer.

Musical numbers in todayS Christmas
observance at the Lutheran Church Of
the Reedemer, will include professional.
Joy to the World: anthem. How Beau
tiful Upon the Mountain. It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear. Silent Night. O..
Little Town of Bethlehem. Angels from
the Realms of Glory. Proclaim Ye,
CONTINUED on Nineteenth PagAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Petworth.
Foundry.

In Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. DR.. Wedderspoon will preach
this morning ON THE Christmas JOY
and this evening on How May a Mar
Know God?' in the series on striking
questions. The sermon will be illustrated
by Gen. Lew Wallace'S Ben Hur." Spe
cial Christmas music will be given by The
quartet and choir.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
Thrilling Story of
Marooned Autoists
In Cisco Desert

The following story of the maroon
ing of the pathfinder auto party in
the wilderness between Mack and
Cisco was published in yesterday
mornings Denver Republican.
Automobile pathfinding on the
desert is apt to be fraught with diff
ficulties.
A. l.. Westgard. map maker for the
American Automobile association,
and c. NJ. Klttredge. assistant secre-
tary of the Denver chamber of
commerce, who are engaged in es-
tablishing an official automobile road
between this city and Salt Lake City
by way of Grand Junction, are meet
ing with unexpected obstacles in
their trail-blazing.
A thrilling tale has reached the
chamber of commerce from Mr.. Kit
tredge, who sent a telegram from
Cisco. Utah, telling of the NARROWING
of the party on the desert and of
shortage of food and water that was
almost disaster. I'VE ran into three
days rain west of Grand Junction
that we had not heard of when we
left that city" wired Mr.. Kittredge.
And as we could not drink the water
1t was rather tantaliZing.
Pathfinder jumped the road and
bent an exile twenty-five miles east of
Cisco. Westgard and stayed with the
car while the other nine escorting us
westward from Grand Junction
fought their way on to Cisco. arriv-
ing at 7 p. m. We were in camp
thirty-eight hours and had to drink
water from the radiator. The road
Is said to be better from here west.
The zeal of the Grand Junction
good roads enthusiasts in pushing
through to Salt Lake City ahead of
the pathfinder. despite almost i'm
passable going. indicates to the good
roads committee of the Denver cham
Der of commerce that the route to
Salt Lake City will be built and that
soon. In noisy meetings at Grand
Junction last week the pathfinders
were assured of all the support that
the Grand valley can give. Across
the Utah line the same sort of re-
ception was given at every stopping
point, and the mayor of Price, Utah
and the heads of the motor and COM
mercial clubs wired the Denver
chamber saying that they would
build the road whether the state ap-
propriated any money for the purpose
or not.
Secretary Deland of the chamber
of commerce has received a letter
! from w. w. Armstrong, president of
the Salt Lake commercial club, prom
ising the hearty cooperation of that
organization and of Governor Will
lam Spry and Mayor Park of Salt
Lake City, both of whom he had in
! terviewed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
Strongest Boy
In World Here

Orville McStamm, che strongest
boy in the world, is visitor in Grand
Junction this week. with his mana
ger. The boy wonder is II years old,
stands feet 6 X inches tall, weighs
l72 pounds, has chest measurement
of 45 inches normal, biceps 16 y
inches, and has a 29-inch waist.
McStamm has been training under
Al Trealor and Henry Titus, two of
the worlds strongest men, since he
was 8 years old, and has developed
perfectly wonderful strength. Stand
ing on platform erected for the
purpose NfcStamm lifts any horse
up to 1850 pounds weight with
one hand. He sings a solo with a
piano and man placed on his chest,
plays violin solo with a 42-pound
dog hanging on a strap from his
wrist, and acomplishes many other
marvellous feats.
McStamm came over Marshall pass
and has been touring the western
slope on vacation trip from the
eastern theatrical circuits. He will
remain in the city several days He
says he has heard a great deal about
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley.

r. S. Baker returned from Den
yer on No. 3 Sunday to spend a few
days at home.
DR.. Masser came over from the
Redlands yesterday for short visit
In town.
Mrs. Jacob Baisch was called to
the Junction Sunday by the sudden
illness of her sister. Mrs. Otto Peth.
Miss Edna Penfield. who is teach
ing in Mack, came home today to
cast her vote for the next president.
Mrs. Cole will entertain the Fancy
Work club Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her sister, Mrs. George
King.
Mr. and Mrs. o. +. Merryfield. who
have been visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Merryfleld. for
several weeks, left Sunday for their
home in Windsor. Mo.
Mrs. Sam Everson and little daugh-
ter left Sunday on No. for visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
TEDDY ON THE WIRE.

Associated Press.
Oyster Bay, y, Y, Nov. 5.-A line
man today ran telegraph wire into
the large room on the second floor
of Roosevelt's house to bring in the
election returns.
Roosevelt spent the day working
over his correspondence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
BARTON 4 TERRILL is the only

transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV
Ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
WINTER BULBS FOR YOUR HOME

Now is the time to plant your hy-
acinths, paper white narcissus, sacred
lilies and jonquils for Thanksgiving
and Christmas blooming. We have
an extra fine stock this season. The
Grand Floral Company. Advertise
ment-10-l7-1m1
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

Phone Junction 22S, ]. w. Milne
Transfer, Livery G Storage Company,
when you want the best in livery
hire or hauling of any kind.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

The City Van Transfer, Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
Ing. and the best OF livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems means
of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
This city and has planned a great deal
on visiting Grand Junction.
AVIATOR KILLED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Vienna, Austria, Nov. An Aus
trian military aviator was killed at
Goerz today when one of the wings
of his aeroplane collapsed
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

Our fall models in mems shoes are
handsomer, exclusive and classy,
$500, $3.50, s4.0O. $3.50 and
$500. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

Have you tried the cakes and
waffles from the new gas-heated
waffle and cake irons at the Marble
Cafe? ia If
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
JOHNSON DIDN'T VOTE.

Associated Press.
Sacramento. Cal, Nov. Clover
nor johnson did not vote today. He
was not at home, having sacrificed
his vote to continue his campaign
tour in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
VOTED STRAIGHT
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page L.
and jumped off that piazza six times
trying to jolt 1t out. 1t would not
jolt"
Half of the 2s6 voters who had
registered in Wilson's precinct had
voted by II am.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

There is certain satisfaction re-
sulting from our plumbing which
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. ]. E. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

Comfort shoes for the man with
tender feet, $500 up to $500. Nc
Connell & Lowe
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 81
suppose you voted straight, COVER
nor"
81 sure did," replied Governor
Marshall today, Just after casting his
ballot
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
Associated Press.

Cincinnati. o., Nov. president
Taft voted shortly after noon. 1t
took him minutes to mark his bal
lot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

Everything new that's good in
shoes at Mcconnell e loves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05
ruita News Notes

with Mrs. Eyerson's parents in North
Dakota. They expect TO remain
about two months
Messrs. Orah Osborn and w. f.
Leayitt brought in a bunch of cattle
yesterday, which will be fed during
the winter at the Reed ranch. near
Iona. Mr.. Leavitr expects TO feed
about 100 head.
The dog poisoner has struck
Fruita: A valuable shepherd dog
belonging to William Pollock. was
poisoned some time last night There
is no clew yet as to who were the
perpetrators of the deed.
Rev. Rasweiler resigned from the
pastorate of the Fruita VI. +. church
Sunday morning. and will leave in a
short time for Ogden, Utah. We re-
gret very much to lose these people
from our midst. but wish for them
all that is good in their new home.
While VIII Devine of Mars, Utah,
was playing with his little nephew,
Sunday. pistol in his pocket was
accidentally discharged. the bullet
passing through the leg. causing
quite a serious wound. He was
brought to Glover Lawn hospital, and
is resting as easily as could be eX-
pected
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

with Mrs. Eyerson's parents in North
Dakota. They expect TO remain
about two months
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

We especially invite you to see
how becomingly and economically
you can clothe your daughters at
the FrantZ store. We make
specially Of apparel for girls.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-05

All coiOrs-in both plain an,
drcssy styles-chiffons, silk
and messalines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23

Is your husband cross? An irfltitpic
crn.c r;n.jin- disposition is often cue TO
:, Jisordernd stomach. y man with
srood digestion is nearly always good
I,,turcd. \ great many have been per
mnnently cured Of stomach trouble D!
taking Chambcrlain's stomach tablets
70, s:,is s. all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
Murder and Suicide.

H. S. Views, of Baltimore, nd, shoi
and probably MORALLY wounded Mrs
Estelle Baggott. of Les Angeles, ant
then committed suicide in a private
pool of a bathing resort near Reno.
The pair had met before in Los An
geles, according to letters found, re-
newed acquaintance here Thursday
night, and violent quarrel followed
A letter in The possession of the
coroner, addressed to a Los Angeles
paper and signed by Weems, gives the
hi.tory of n,eteoric career. lie
tells of relations with several women
and of embezzling from $500 to SOU
a week in order to provide finery Tor
them. Weems tells of marrying four
women and divorcing three, the first
one dying. He says:
"Born in luxury, TO die Of a broken
heart by my own hands for woman;
no truer saying than "a fool there
was" a good play for Bob billiard.
Weems was born in Mobile, Ala, IN
1876.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
ADVERTISING
A MAGAZINE.

The Gazette does not believe in the
idea of free advertising, especially OF
an editorial character, and an aver
age Of more than score of letters
of semi-public nature. tnat have
some sort of an advertising atrihS
attached to them, finds their way every
day into the editors waste basket. Eut
there are times when this rule is 'alU
aside, especially when an object OF
merit is brought to our attention. Inns
time we pause a moment to pay H.
tie tribute to the publishers Of the
American Magazine, the December
number of which has just been re-
ceived. For the past two years thc
improvement in this magazine, WHICH
was not as widely known as some OF
the other popular maganizes,haS been
marked, and it was easily to be seen
that it was fast reaching a position
at the very top of the number OF
similar periodicals. When the Novcm-
Der issue was reviewed we regretted
TO find that it was proposed to
change the style of the publication IN
the next issue and to discard the
usual magazine shape for larger size
Memories of the fatal mistakes that
have been made by many publishers
in attempting a similar innovation
came to mind that it did not seem pos
sible to find happy compromise be
tween the bulky size adopted by thf
Ladies Home Journal and the boot
size which is used by all the popular
magazines.
But the american made the plunge
and we must confess that our precor
ceived ideas. Of their venture are en-
tirely at fault. We nave never see!
publication that seemed to nave
reached perfection in SO many ways
lis typographical appearance, alone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
Cardinal Approves Boy Scouts.

Cardinal Farley, approves the Boy
Scouts of America and the forming Of
Boy Scout troops in parishes Of the
Roman Catholic Church. These
troops will be known as the Catholic
Bow Scouts of America, and Will De
under the direct supervision OF a
priest or a Catholic layman. Alter 4
careful investigation Of the principles
of the Boy Scout Movement, and after
receiving reports from Roman Catiao-
lies throughout the country who have
been actively interested in the Boy
Scout work for more than a year,
Cardinal Farley became convinced
that the ideals and the activities OF
the Scout Movement can be utilized
in a most effective manner in deveI-
opinr boys. His emphatic announce
ment in favor of the movement al
ready has giver incentive to the Tor
nation Of troops Of Boy Scouts II
Catholic churches throughout thE
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
AUDITORS ANNUAL
STATEMENT.

E. F. Price, auditor, has issued ant
distributed one hundred and thirt.,
second annual statement of the finan.
ces of the city of Alexandria. The re
port, as usual, contains departments
reports for the fiscal year ending MAY
81, 1912, the revenue and license law:
and official directory of the city. The
report is compiled in the auditor:
usual careful and methodical manner
and it affords interesting reading K
every taxpayer, each Of whom receive:
q copy.
The book is preserved by mos
people and kept with almanacs, re-
erence books, ETC., for ready consulta.
ton.
It contains 100 pages and Is
product of the Barrett Press. It's ty
biographical appearance is all tha
could be desired. Much contained y
the exhibit has been published Off!
cially in the Gazette during the yea
but there is mass of important mat
ter which is not printed in an officla
manner in this paper which ADDS t:
the interest of Mr.. Prices report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23

The grand jury Of the Clark county
Ohio, common pleas court yesterday
afternoon returned an Indictment
charging Dr.. Arthur B. Smith, OF
Springfield, with numbering MS
wife, Florence Cavileer Smith, last
March. DR.. Smith was immedia ely
arrested. The indictment charges "
Smith with first degree murder, ano
contains four accounts. The nrSl
charges that he administered cyanide
70 his wife on the morning OF her
death in a cup of cocoa, the secon"
I hat he administered it with hypo-
dermic syringe, and the other two
that an unknown deadly poison was
administered either in a cup OF cocoa
or with hyperdermic syringe. SEorS-
w before his wife's body was eH-
humed, DR.. Smith was married %
Miss Mabel Merchant, a nurse IN the
Springfield hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-23
is sufficient. TO arouse TIE heartiest co

is sufficient 20 arouse the heartlest con
g ORGANIZATIONS Of The printing fraterh-
ity. The larger page gives ample
scope for the artist to develope his
creation without having to lose i'm
portant details in smaller produc-
ton. The advertiser. will secure larg-
er returns from his advertisements
being placed next to reading matter
and consequently, the publisher, out
of the increased earnings from this
source, will be able to spend more
money for the benefit of the reader.
Exquisite full color page reproduc-
lions arc used, and the general run OF
engravings approach the ideal of the
English magazines which have always
set an example for the American pub
Usher. In addition, the full opening
style of binding is used.
We do not intend to- review tie in
terestirg contents of this number but
it is sufficient to say that the high
character which has brought the
American to its present standing, has,
if anything, been excelleG.