davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

Washington men who know Dartmouth
College for their alma mater renewed
their acquaintance with the college spirit
of the Hanover, n. H., institution. from
which they We're graduated, at an en-
thusiastic dinner at the Highlands last
night, where President Ernest Fox Mich
OILS of Dartmouth told the alumni of the
things that are being done to make the
college one of the greatest in the LAM.
DIR. Eichols was cheered with long cheers
and short cheers at various times during
the evening, the "rooters' - section be-
ing led by very. capable Dartmouth
man. who recently graduated and has the
marks of the cheer leader visibly inn
printed i'm his actions. Representative
David J. Foster Of Vermont. president OF
the alumni association. was postmaster
and introduced DR.. Nichols as the ideal
college president
DR.. William NJ. Davidson. superintend-
ent of public schools of the District OF
Columbia, a guest at the dinner. made a
speech 50 enthusiastic he would be taken
for a Dartmouth man anywhere, eAcepl
where it is known he graduated (. ON a
western university; and Justice Stafford.
not a Dartmouth alumnus, but a fate.
of the college," as he expressed the fact
that his son is Dartmouth man, spoke
briefly.
President Nichols crowded much college
information into his brief speech. He
said the college is OVERLOOKING, that the
entrance classes are reaching up to the
800 mark and that Hanover Is now SO
crowded with Dartmouth students that
the town limits are bullying outward. He
spoke of the new gymnasium and the
good moral effect 1T Is having on the stu
dent body. The college sport" he said,
was giving the brains of the institution
much thought these days.
Designates the College "sport."
This is type of man which has al
ways been with us since the remotest
times" he added. He comes to college
full Of life and vigor and is carried away
by the external joys of college life. He
just manages to squeeze by in his exami-
nations There is NO way to get him to
pass higher, for he Is generally much
smarter than his instructors and always
finds q way to get by with the least pos
sible work. II he would devote as much
time to legitimate work as he devofes to
his endeavor to stay In college with the
benefit to the community"
President Nichols said the college had
arranged trap for these bright youths.
and that hereafter they will have to show
their instructors that they really do open
book now and then.
DR.. Davidson complimeuted Dartmouth
in many ways. and mentioned that many
Washington high school boys have chosen
the Green and White for their scolork He
also mentioned that tho New Eug1ap4
college man Is making his way in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
Drawn by John Duncan.l

reply to questions asked him by Arthur
T. Brice, treasurer of the Emergency
Hospital, DR.. Kober said that man
who was making 500 month and who
had wife and a number of children to
care for might be considered INDECENT II
he became sick or met with an accident
which prevented him from working. ana
that on the other hand servant who
was making so month and who had
no one to support might not be consid-
cred an INDECENT patient.
Pleads for Poor Patients.
He argued that the establishment of
municipal hospital would not cause any
other hospital here to go to the wall. He
pointed to the Episcopal Ear. Eye and
Throat Hospital and the Sibley Hospital
as instances of big hospitals which had
grown up without government aid. He
pleaded for the poor patients at the
Washington Asylum Hospital. which in
stitution is merely - old barracks, he
said, whom the other hospitals would
not consent to receive.
He pointed out that the George Wash
ington Hospital and Georgetown Hospi-
tai had offered to take over the work
of the Emergency Hospital at 81 a day
for each patient. and that the board OF
charities favored this plan rather than
erecting a new emergency hospital at
government expense.
LII. SII6aIu VI
the committee Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. asked if the board of charities
was convinced that the George Wash
ington and Georgetown hospitals could
take re~Of all the work now done by
the Emergency Hospital in addition to
their present work, and also whether
these hospitals were in financial con-
dition to make the necessary enlarge
ments to their equipment for this pur-
pose.
He also asked whether it was believed
that 1t would be better to make such an
experiment than to continue the present
Emergency Hospital.
Makes Plea for Emergency.
DR.. E. p. Magruder Of the Emergency
Hospital staff made an earnest plea for
the continuance Of that hospital. which
had developed a system of caring for
emergency cases during it's career Of
forty years which could not be duplicated
by any Of the other hospitals. To this
DIR. Kober replied that the staff of the
Emergency Hospital was composed Of
the instructors in the George Washing
ton and Georgetown hospitals.
George S. Wilson, secretary Of the
board Of charities, argued in favor OF
the establishment Of municipal hospital
and the abandoning Of the Emergency
Hospital.
Others who attended the hearing were
Mrs. T. r. Gaff. Mrs. Frank Ellis, w. c.
Eustis and A. r. Stands. The members
OF the committee, in addition to Dr.
Kaufman, are Philip King, DR.. Thomas
Lowe, S. A. Reeves and Edwin Etz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
Appeals to Highest Court.

Olcott G. Colt, who was convicted in
jackson, county, No. on charge OF
using the mails to place
loans on real estate. TO-DAY applied Ito
the Supreme Court Of the United States
for q review OF his trial. He claims that
the trial court erred In admitting testi-
mony In IN attempt to show that Colt,
several years before conducted q similar
business In New York: In Indianapolis,
IN Tho name - William D. Clyde, and in
JeFseI City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

Mrs. Jennie Demaris 1t Hagerst0Wu,
Md, was arrested on the charge of oolls
ing cigarettes without q Incense. Juseies
Hartle fined her 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
Plans Already Drawn.

Plans for a reinforced concrete bridge
to cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
have been drawn, it is said. and it is
probable that an amendment to the Dis
trict bill calling for an appropriation of
that amount will be offered.
Residents OF the District who are inter-
ested in the undertaking predicted today
that the matter would meet with favor
in the Senate, at least to the extent of an
appropriation for preliminary plans being
authorized should the full amount de-
sired not be granted at this session.
Several members Of the Senate have
been shown the plans for the proposed
structure and It is said that a number of
them are taking a deep interest in the
matter.
According to District Engineer of
Bridges Baily, the Calvert Street bridge
while safe, probably will not be sufficient
to accommodate traffic within five or six
years, If travel over the structure CON-
tinues to increase at it's present rate.
The Commissioners are convinced that
Congress should not lor9er delay in pro-
viding an appropriation with which to Sc
cure preliminary plans, and it is more
than likely that the District heads will
endeavor to have the fve-thou- and-dollar
item reinstated when the appropriation
bill is considered In the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
new line OF CAMPAIGN
FOR ROCK CREEK BRIDGE
Congress May Be Asked for
Whole Sum Instead of
Money for Plans.

Instead Of having to decide whether it
will authorize an appropriation Of $1,000
with which to prepare plans for new
Calvert. street bridge spanning RocS creek
Congress may find itself facing the ques-
ton Of whether it should provide much
larger amount with which to begin inn
mediate construction Of the bridge.
Following the action of the House COM
mittee in eliminating from the District
bill the item of $1,000 submitted by the
Commissioners look .ng toward the prepa-
ration Of plans for the proposed structure.
residents of Chevy Chase and other neigh
borhoods in that section of the District
are planning to inaugurate vigorous
campaign in behalf Of the desired inn
provement when the bill reaches the Sen
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13

DIR. James Dudley Morgan declared that
the establishment of a big municipal hos
pital with first-aid stations about the city
would cost the government much more
than does the present plan.
That the board of charities was COM
posed OF a physician not now In active
practice-Dr. Kober-and OF lawyers and
business men who know nothing about
the practical side Of the question Of car
ing for the sick was the statement made
by Dr.. S Barnes Hooe, who said he at
tended the hearing a free lance, and
not as the representative of any of the
hospitals. though he had been connected
with several. DR.. Hooe said that q mu-
nicipal hospital tended to make paupers
OF the patients sent to 1t. that II was
much better to have poor patients who
could and would pay part OF the ex-
penses Of their treatment cared for at
the private hospitals. He said that Con-
gress and the board OF charities were
making tho matter . question Of dollars
and cents versus humanity.
Or. w. c. Borden. head OF the George
Washin ston University Hospital medical
Ktaff. said he agreed entirely with the
statement made by DIR. Carr In regard to
the proposed establishment Of municipal
hospital. and that such Q plan would cost
the government much more than does the
present cooperative plan. He said the
Chamber OF Commerce should mako
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-13
Discussion of Washngton's
Emergency Hospital Work.
QUESTIONS UNDER DEBATE
Appropriations to Local Institutions
for Care of INDECENT Sick.
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL PROJECT
Hearing Given by q Subcommittee
Of Chamber Of Commerce-No
Decision Reached.

A Triangular duel" in which the rep
resentatfves Of the Emergency Hospital,
the board Of charities and Of the George
Washington and Georgetown univers-
tiles. respectively. too kpart. resulted at
the hearing given at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday afternoon by a SUBJ
committee Of the committee on public
health OF the chamber.
The hearing was given upon two ques-
tons: First. should the government con-
tinue the present plan Of appropriating
for local hospitals to pay for the care of
the INDECENT sick Of the District or
should 1t abandon this plan and estab-
lish a municipal hospital to do all this
work. and. second. should the govern
ment appropriate 100000 to aid in the
construction Of new Emergency Hos
pital building. or should the Emergency
Hospital be allowed to die now that the
government has condemned its present
site. and the emergency work of the Dis
trlct be turned over to George Wash
ington and Georgetown University hos
pitfalls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27

several years. ft is said that any number of women and girls have already hnishcd making several pres cnts.
 Probably the jewelry stores arc the first ones to show holiday goods. Many new fads in jewelry are claiming attention just now. Local jewellers have kept abreast of the times aTi are displaying at this time large stocks of the best and latest jewelry fads to be found in the market anywhere.
 Taken as a whole the merchants oi Prescott show the best and very latest goods in all lines to be found anywhere. None of the big city stores show any more up to date lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
BLACK CHIEF IS
 PREPARING ID OPERATE

j. M. Sullivan. of the Black Chief Copper Company, returned to the city Thursday after making an in- spcotion of his holdings in the Black Hills district. and is clated at the condition of the old workings after a long suspension. He found every thing in fine shape. and in a few days active work begins on an ex- tcnsivc line of general exploration. Mir. Sullivan returned few days ago from Louisiana to take up the proposition of resuming work. con sulting with several stockholders, who endorse resuming operations Mir. Sullivan will personally condue, the work. being miner with many years of practical experience.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
DAY OF IDLENEss FOR
 OLD MINE IS OVER
tFrom Wednesdays Dsiiy)

Arrivals from Mayer yesterday state that the Pocahontas Mining Company has resumed operations, after several months of idleness. and the manager in charge announces that a system of deep development will be prosecuted.
 This movement Is attributed to rel presentations made by w. II. Skin i ner recently at meeting of stock holders held at Pocahontas. Arkar1 \ sas. after an exhaustive examination of the old workings. The property has several hundred feet of work from former operations. included irl which is shaft over 200 feet i1 depth. Very rich gold. silver and lead ores are to the credit of thu property, which is situated abou three miles east oi Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
CLEARING AWAY THE
 DEBRIS OF CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK. Nov N.--Dismant- ling huge suites that cost thcrugh- om the recent campaign hundreds of dollars each day, managers of inc political headquarters here have dis charged regiment of clerks and disposed of thousands of dollars worth of expensive office furniture. Following the disbanding oi the most extensive campaign organiza- tions ever assembled in this city. the leaders of the Wilson and bull moose staifs are for the first time in local political history preparing to maintain their plants on small scale in the future New Workers have never before experienced the perpetual existence of these cam paign copy volcanoes, which it Is apparently intended to reserve in a state of continual mild eruption for all of the next four years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
LICENSE WOULD HAVE BEEN
 CHEAPER
(From Saturday. Daily)

(From Saturday. Daily)
 An i,inerant peddler named J. Sosnik. after sluicing the city out of quite sum of money without hay ing the necessary license. was be fore Judge J. II. Robinson yester- day in the municipal eour, and fined so. which he paid
 Sosnik represented q New York firm, and operated during the time of the night after the lights were turned on. and in very quie, and unobserving manner. dealing only in women's wearing apparel. He per formed the same stunt last July, but escaped detection. Taxes, rent, insurance and license were too high in this community for him to go into business in the proper manner, was his lame excuse and he prom ised to leave the city on the first train. which he did last evening at 500 o'clock He was arrested by Officer McMahon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
CUPID A BUSY
 LITTLE GOD THESE DAYS
Crrom Fridays Daiiy.)

Love will find way was again excmplihed last night when Cupid ccmcnted the ties of affection be- tween Miss Kathleen Burke and Dr. F. H. CartmeIi. in as pretty wedding as has ever taken place in this city.
 The nuptiai event occurred in the chambers of the superior court room and Judge Chas. II. McLane offici- ated in his usual graceful and dig nifed manner. The ring ceremony prevailed. and there were many friends of the happy couple present to witness their union.
 The romance had its inception at Bouse. where Dr Cartmell has been practising physician for many years, and where also the parents of the bride, Hon. D. A. Burke and wife reside. The groom enjoys a splendid name in his profession and is also blessed with fellowship that has made him host of friends He is cn route to Ash Fork, where he will locate in the future, and deemed the present as an oppor. tune time in which to be accompan. jed by a bride.
 The marriage of Miss Burke tc the man of her choice is a particu larly interesting one for her many friends in this city to learn. as sh, was born here. and has a host oi admirers who will learn of her wed ding with pleasure. She is gifteo with many accomplishments ant has a fascinating personality tha cndears her to many friends and ac quaintances. Deputy Sheriff yohr Burns was the best man, whiI, Mrs. Mollie F. Farley attended thu bride. Dr. and Mrs. Cartmell ar, followed on their journey by th' fclicitations of host of friends ii this and other sections of the state
 Hush: Don't say word. but i was an clopement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
SUPERIOR COURT MAKES MANY
 ORDERS

In the superior court Thursday, Judge krook, of Mohave county presiding, judgment for plaintiffs was given in the consolidated cases of Mary Ann Grubb. ct al, vs. the Eiks Building Association, and Ur- sula Elliott ct al, vs. the Elks Building Association. After this de- eision was announced. J. II. Nor gan, of counsel for plaintiffs. and E. $. Clark. of counsel for defendants moved the court to appoint a re- eeivcr for the Elks Building Asso. citation, which was taken under ad. visement. The plaintiffs in the above action sue for the collection of d note of $30000. which with other cncumberanccs will reach q total o' nearly S40.OOO.
 Mrs. Anrabella Gccr was given a decree of divorce from Olion l. Gccr on the grounds of dcsertion.
 The case of E. D. Seaton vs. Vii liam Woodburn was dismissed with out prejudice. Mining property ir Turkey creek district was the Is sue. litigation over which has beer pending for the past two years
 The case of the Big Stick Min ing Company, vs. J. l.. Howells. se for trial on November 2l, was ord cred set aside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
VISIT DEFERRED UNTIL EARLY
 IN YEAR
(From Saturdays Daily)


 General Fred C. Answorth. late adju,ant general of the army, will not visit Prescott as contemplated, according to telegrams received yes terday by r. M Murphy. deferring his trip until some time early in the coming year.
 General Ainsworth was called to San Francisco from Washington by the serious illness of his brother. Dr. Frank Ainsworth. surgeon-gen- eral of the Southern Pacific Rail road Company. and important mat tcrs coming up in Washington of an official nature m which he is inter es,ed. haSteneJ his journey east ward
 General Ainsworth's name is be ing mentioned throughout the sation as a member of President elect Vii sons cabinet. as Secretary of War. and he has the united support of the army for the position. A splendid ovation would have been extended him on his arrival in this city. as he retains scores of friends from his past record in military service and his genial fellowship while stationed at Whipplc Barracks in the early days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
DUKE PETITION FOR
 PREPARING OF CASE
fFrom Thursdav's Daily,

Official advices were received by the Arizona Land and Irrigation Company in this city yesterday from the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Phoe- nix. that John Duke had filed an ap- plica,ion for a new trial on Novem- Der IS. on the ground that he has newly discovered evidence 10 offer. and which he alleges through his at torney. P. II. Hickey. was not pre- scnted al the former hearing.
 He fails, however. ,o give names of witnesses, or what they will testi- fy to in support of his motion for a re-hearing. Duke was given an adverse verdict by the land office in the recent hearing had in this city and Phoenix over title to certain lands on Willow Creek for water storage purposes. and after the in- troduetion of testimony that requir- ed several days. and embraced over 230 pages of typewriter matter.
 A decision Is expected in a few days of what action will be taken by the officials of the land office
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
SENDS MONEY ID PAY FOR HIS
 JAIL MEALS
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

(trOm Saturdays DJily)
 \ remarkable illustration of ironi- cal generosity, and without a par aiicl SO far as known in official cir oies of this county was given pub iioity yesterday when Under Sheriff Raibc opened a letter from r. w. Worden. of Needles. Cal, which contained postal order for the sum of $500 m payment of board incur red by the sender while he was an inmate of the county Jail in this city. last September.
 Wordcn committed miSderean- or, and was sentenced to serve twenty five days. or to pay Sl5. Be ing without funds he went to jail, and served his time He ate three meals day.and in sending the above sum figured tha, amount as due on the basis of the per meal expense which the county ou,lays on it's prisoners. or at the rate of thirty two cents per diem to the consumer Worden is with the Santa Fc Pacific railroad and is an expert workman m concrete. The order was eashcd st the postoihcc and the money turned into the treas. ury of the county
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
GETTING READY
 FOR THE XMAS SEASON
(From FSiday's Daily.)

With Christmas only five weeks away. Prescott merchants and other business men who expect to cater to the holiday shopping trade the next few weeks arc very busy just now.
 Practically all orders for holiday and winter goods have been sent and daily for the last two weeks large consignments of these goods, novelties, etc. have arrived. Dray- men report they have been unusu- ally busy and that bales, boxes and barrels of goods in countless num- bers have been delivered.
 In few days the stores will be- gin showing holiday goods. Just now the department stores and oth- CT business houses arc showing win ter clothes. but not the huge stoves and heavy clothes necessary in the cold eastern climates. In a few days these will all have given way to the displays of holiday goods.
 At this early date the buying has started. Women and girls who arc doing fancy work that will be given as presents on December g are buying daily. All the materials tha, arc used in making the bath robe for him" the handker chiefs for mother. sister and friend. the yarn that grandmother is knitting into socks. stockings and mittens and various other things that are used in the making of fancy work and artic. les for Christmas presents arc sell. ing in great quantities. say mer. chants and clerks.
 One has only to walk about the streets a few minutes of an after. noon and witness the many women and girls dart in and out of tho stores 10 know that Shopping ha. picked up bit" Watch what the clerks arc showing for few min. utcs and what articles are selling and 1t is plain tha, homemade pres. ents are going ,o bc the rage thi, year. Even the clerks are to bs seen working away al some piece ol fancy work during spare moments. The work on home made present, ' has begun earlier this year than fol
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-27
RECEIVER NAMED FOR BUILDING
 ASSOCIATION
(From Saturdays Daily

Judgment for plaintiffs was given yesterday in the superior court in the consolidated cases of Mary Ann Grubb and Urusula Elliott against the Elks Building Association. for the collection of notes involving nearly S4O,DO. The appointment of a receiver was also ordered and the Commercial Trust and Savings Bank of this city. was designated on the motion of attorneys interested.
 The mandate of the supreme court was ordered to be carried out in the case of Pete Calvi ys. J. T. Dowdy and r.. l.. Gibson. each of the defcn- dants to pay the sum of Si,024is to the plaintiff.
 Judgment for plaintiff was ordered in the case of Chester Dickerson vs. IT. J. Evans X Co.
 Judgment for plaintiff was given in the case of Mary E. MeCauiey vs J. I. Broyles. in which title to three lots in Ash Fork and improve ments thereon. were involved.
 J, K. Lowry. administrator of the estate of Jesse 4. Robeson. deceased filed his final account of administrs- ton. and the petition for distribu- ion will be heard on December Q