davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
Vital Records.
Births.

"
Leo and kate A. Williamson, girl.
William +, and Mary w. Triem, girl.
Edward w. and Emily Turner, boy.
Seth and Julia Schell, girl.
Maurice c. and Lydia v. Sherbert, boy.
William and Agnes Seymour, girl.
Arthur M. and Ida V. Richter. boy.
Mark NJ. and Charlotte Moran, girl.
Louis and Elsie Mossburg, girl.
Emory I. and Elizabeth II. Ireland,
girl. ..|
Andrew j. and Ellen r. Heard, girl.
Frederick and Lilly p Hugel, boy.
George and Effie r. Hall, girl.
Marshall j. and Josephine w. Gleason
girl.
Arthur b. and Lyndova NJ. Gilbert, boy.
James II. and Elizabeth NJ. Fritz, girl.
George NJ. and Mary J. Churchill, girl.
Carlton and Flora Bates, boy.
John w. and Emma A. Bell, girl.
COLORED.
George T. and Lucinda Veney, girl.
William and Mary Phearson, girl.
Frank and Rosia Echols, girl.
Joseph and Bette Blanhiem. girl.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28

A PETWORTH BARGAIN.
A SEMI-DETACHED BRICK RESIDENCE,
REDUCED TO S3,5oO00
6 ROOMS AND BATH-CONCRETE CELLAR
ACT QUICK.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

400 y. m. daily-C. .. SPEClAL- Solid
train TO Cincinnati, with Pullman sleeperS
Louis and connection for Chicago.
nlO p. m. daily. p SPEClALs e.
the West. southwest. and Northwest Pull
cipnati and Louisville. Cincinnati slespss
open for occupancy 10 p. m. c. & o Dining
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIA PRICES
Beautiful work, best material. Vacuum Sue
tion Plate; So. Gold Crowns and Bridgework.
cleaning FREE. Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS. n. e. cor.
7th and F. Entrance, $50 F st. y. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
Roy Bailey, of Washington. and Helen
J. Barrett, of Philadelphia.
George A. Newton and Dina A. Quick,
both OF New York.
David p. Williams and Docia p. Atkin-
son. both OF Washington.
Elvin II. Follin and Nellie M. Trilby,
both of Purcellville. Va.
Thornton M. Banks and Mary l.. Edelin,
both of Washington.
COLORED.
John s. Miller and Maud Hawkins, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


EVERY Other Hour on the odd Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND W. 2SD STREET.
200, $500 '1l 100 a m, 'l:00 300 (Royal
Limited. 5 hours. 500, 500 p. m, and $3.50
night, 245 a. IN. Diners and Parlor Cars
on day trains. Sleepers on 1920 night.
'Geh GPhiIadelphia and Atlantic City, t7:Oo. .s:Oo
eli 100 a. m. 100 1900. t40O p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, a. IN. TO 1000 p. m.)
.2:45, is :OO is 80. '7O0 '720 $780, IS 90 $500
to 80 1000. 'll:0O a. M. 1900 noon. 2:05,
500 tS:0i. t5:O3. $3.50 $500, $50 t7GO $500
70 700, $1,000 'l0:4o. "ll:SO. '12:20 N. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 10000 a. M. 'l:25, $50 p. m,
CTNCfNNATl. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
VILE. 1910 a. M. 'l:lO p. M, "l@:40 night
PITTSBuRG, 1000 a. m, SIS. 's:lO p M.
.12:OO night sleeper ready. 10 p. III.
CLEVELAND. 'l2:OO p. m. Columbus. $3.50
WHEELING. 1910 a. M; IS so D. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket ofncea
sDaily. tExcept Sunday, tSunday only.
Telephone at following Ticket Offices 18th
and N Y. ave-. Main 1891: SIS PennsyAania
ave. Main 27S: Union Station. Main 7Ssv
The Washington times., 1912-05-28

WE PAY THE HIGHEST spot casn for old
junk OF every description, innertubes eu1o
tires. Pone N. se5s, or drop postal TO
tsADoRE GLAssER CO.. 2o23 2027 Ith ~. W.
LET AN EXPERT REPAIR YOUR AUTO
RADIATOR, TENDERS, LAMPS OR HOhN'
GUARANTEE RADIATOR & LAMI Co''
S23 l1th st. N. w. Phone M. $500.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST.
Money TO loan at 69s District Real Es-
tate ANY amount from $500 to S. 900 on
nTst OF second trust In straight noIe VI
monthly payments Takes on'y thrss days
10 make them.
CHARLES e. TRIBBT.
Thompson Building, 7o3 10Th g., y. W.
OPP. Treasury. Next TO Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
AUTOMOBILES

THE AUTO FINANCE COMPANY. sos Evans
Building, will purchase for responsible per-
sens any car desired and allow repayment 20
be made TO the company upon terms Of one
half cash and balance In monthly INSTALL
ments-deferred payments at per cent inter-
est--no bonus. II you wish a car call upon
us or phone Main tss2. All business CON
ndential.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
Deaths.
WHITE

" I'll
Margaret Leonard, "a years, SIS X street
northeast
Jennn V. Charansonney, So years, Gov.
ernment Hospital Insane.
George w. Green, SO years. Government
Hospital Insane.
Jacob West 50 years, H and Third
streets northeast.
Oscar Luckett. 43 years, 626 street
southeast.
Jacob Lesser. is years, 25lS Twelfth
street northwest
COLORED.
| Sydney Haskins, 81 years, 2253 Ninth
street northwest.
| Ella Dyson, Is years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Amanda Banks. 90 years. 3o25 Thirteenth
| street northwest
Juanita Williams. years, 1920 Church
| street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-05-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY.

Schedule of excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Reach; effective May IS, 1912;
subject to change without notice,
WEEK DAYS
Going, leave District Line Station $3.50
1890, and ll:SO a. M; $780, '5;4O, and
7:45 p. IN.
70 30 s2IO. 500, 500, and 1000 D. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going, leave District Line station, % 80,
10: 80, and 1880 a. m; 200. 500. 400. and
7:G D. IN.
Returning, leave the Beach. 800 a. m,
70 80 80 10, 500. 500, 900, and 1000 r. m
.Make local stops, running time rs minutes
Ali other trains make run In so minutes
W. F. JONES. President
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-16
The Illinois Issue Becomes the American Issue
NUMBER 7

ess and new form. The change in
ell us to the change. We set them
these days Of temperance advance
complete revolution. This changing
veness Of the attacks on the strong
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-02-16

E.
The Illinois Issue Becomes the American Issue
is a the reasons p II % We set them
O. n o adanc
0 tn marks every adpr 0 tt h attacks the strong
0
New i h
n n w Their n 1912 Nor wnhe
law il We have
skrmhan picket t
i h must n
in there care eight
he zee scarcely been pnengl The
e an g isl
Of
of
O uemendo problem
i toru o the the in veadhbor am
h lay is NJ a our probe too fGorgaN North Carolina
is n lie e ade
a the problem o a will b nndemu by the
Andsa cnuaiz Its Ogamzato
Of O. the
in the
$ S in under
o he p cause % the
Of has to snoad
o 1t e
at from Of tempe literature
in OF Of an
Great NaiolAt SaoonIe Paper
Gmea1S P. km tina wasve
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-01
The MOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The Ketchikau term of the district court convenes May 9th.
 The steamship Victoria will leave Seattle on her first trip for Nome on June ?, with $50 passengers.
 An automobile boulevard extending from Mexico to Dawson, is being boosted by the Dawson News.
 The war department has sanctioned the expenditure of 87,OCO for two launches to be used by the signal corps on the Yukon.
 Information regarding Ole Olson Vige, nicknamed "Murphy," last heard of in Alaska, is being sought by E. A. Metz, Ordway, Colo.
 Reports from Rake state that many fishermen are trolling for king salmon between Klawack and Shakau. The run of fish IS said to be light.
 The steamers Northland and Al-Ki have landed large cargoes of lumber and machinery for the new cauuery at Rake within the past week.
 The will of the late E. C. Hawkins, Alaska railroad builder, has been filed for probate An estate estimated at $500 900 is left to his widow.
 The army appropriation bill which has been passed by the senate elimi- mates the double time credit heretofore allowed soldiers serving in Alaska.
 Petitions have been circulated at Valdez urging the appointment of District Attorney Walker to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Judge Cushman.
 Whitehorse will have baseball team this year, predicts the Star, that will "play all around those salt water. logged players from Skagway and other points on Lynn canal"
 The bill providing. for the appropria tion of fifty, five thousand dollars for the construction of a dyke at Valdez to protect that city from the glacier streams, passed the senate last week.
 The steamer Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship O., put dent in the Se' attle waterfront upon her arrival from the North last week, when she rammed the Colman dock and inflicted S900OC damage.
 The Whitehorse Star says that the ice on Lake Bennett is going rapidly and the indications are that there will be an early breakup. The ice on the lakes is getting very bad and weak in many places.
 The army transport Buford will sai from Seattle some time in June witt several companies of the 30th infantry U. $. A., which is to relieve the 10th in fantry in Alaska. The 16th will go tc the Presidio for further orders.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-01

A peculiar feature of the Ruby City camp is that there is not chechaco in it. Recent arrivals from there state the town is two years ahead of the camp. The bedrock at points along Long creek in the Ruby district is more than l5O feet below the surface of the ground.
 T. F. Marks, a passenger on an Alaska Steamship Co.'s ship in the fall of 1910, was last week in Seattle court awarded a verdict of $500 dam ages against the company for injuries received when a waiter on the ship street; him over the head with pint bottle of whiskey.
 The Yukon river is entirely open and free frora ice from Miles canyon for distance of six miles. From that point ou the ice is solid, and the hauling over the lake is still continued. From the Lower LeBarge the ice is rapidly get ting soft, and it is believed that it will go out within the next ten days.
 With lot of freight for Kondike dredges and with the mines at this place aud Carcross operating and ship. ping ore, what is the matter with daily trains on the railroad? A semi-sedom service is all right in the winter season when all Nature is hibernating, but the gay and gladsome spriugtime demands something better-Whitehorse Star.
 The Arctic Brotherhood of Dawson has planned for a monster exposition to be held August 14th to 17th inclu- sive. to terminate with a grand Discov cry Day celebration, the 17th being the sixteenth anniversary of that day. The Duke of Connaught, who was invited to participate in the opening ceremonies, has informed the camp that he will be unable to attend.
 The underway trial and speed test of the revenue cutter UnaIga, which is to take the place of the cutter Rush, sta toned at Juneau. took place in Hamp- ton Roads last week, and in short time she will proceed to South Balti. more for her equipment. It is expect, ed tbat the vessel will he in cOmmis- sion about June 10, when she will start for Alaska, coming by way of the Mediterranean sea and the Suez canal. Upon her arrival at Juneau the cutter Rush will go out of commission and may be sold by the government.
 Emery Valentine, chairman of the Independent Republican committee, has issued call for territorial Inde- pendent Republican convention, to be held in Valdez on May 29th, for the purpose of nominating a delegate to congress to be voted for on August 9th. The apportionment of delegates to the Valdez convention has been ap- portioned as follows, and allows for one delegate for each 10 votes cast for Delegate Wickersham at the delegate election held in 1910. According to this apportionment, the following vot ing precincts will be entitled to dele gates as follows: Skagway 8, Haines 4, Ketchikan 8, Wrangell 3, Sitka ?, LOT ing 1, Bellana 1, Douglas 5, Juneau 13, Petersburg 1, Silver Bow Basin ?, Ne vada Greek 1, Valdez and Reservation 10, Fairbanks City, IS, Fairbanks Creeks 26, Fort Gibbon 4, Eyak 1, Miles Glacier and I'ieknell | Nome 25, Treadwell l, Cordova 8 and Seward 3.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-01

The Canadian-Klondike and Tread, gold mining interests, the two big mining companies operating Tn the l Dawson country, have been consoli- dated Several new dredges will be ! installed.
 The volcanoes of Alaska are not all dead, and those that smoke are held in dreadful awe by the native, says Min ing Science. When the Indians living on the west shore of Cook inlet first beheld smoke belchiDg steamer near ing their village they fled precipitately, first closing their houses so that the "demon of the volcano" which they believed was approaching, might be in- duced to pass by. As late as 1883 Mount Augustine, volcanic cone which rises 4,OOO feet out of the waters of the inlet, was in violent eruption, and Mount Iliamua and Mount Re. doubt, about 10000 feet high, towering above the coast range, were in eruption in 1854 and, 1902, respectively. The Vulcan is still active within these mountains is attested by the persist ent clouds of steam rising from their summits and by occasional light showers of volcanic dust.
 Fairbanks-Permission to calIin the unpaid subscriptions for stock in the Washington Alaska Bank, which failed more than year ago, has been granted to Receiver Frank c. Moves by Judge Peter Overfeld, of the United States district court. The court authorized the receiver immediately to bring suit for the collection on all subscriptions, involving an aggregate of S9,10O. The defendants in these latest cases to develop from the tangle of litigation and prosecution following the failure of the institution will be: B. T. Bar nette. R. c. Weed, James w. Hill, J. L. Sale. August Peterson, William Chis- holm, Andrew Webster, l.. T. Irwin, B. E. Johnson, Rev. John Parsons, O. P, Gaustad, Jay c. Johnson, William A, | Claig, c. A, Hazleton, Alex. Mcintosh, Guin Murphy, J. H. Rogers, Lee s. lessen, J. c. Kellum, Dave Yarnell, D. fl. Jonas, Hans Stark, 5. R. Dusen- bury. and the estate of Mark L. Sulli- van.
 A late dispatch from Washington says that o. L. Dickeson, president of the White Pass & Yukon railroad, spent few days in the national capital re- gently. He appeared before the terri torial committee in opposition to the construction of railroad in Alaska by the government. Dickeson con- tended that a railroad from the coast up the Yukon or Tanana rivers would greatly initiate against the success of his own enterprise He explained to / the C0mmlCJee LudI CHlo Idih OI Cl0' mendous profits made by railroads in Alaska is a newspaper joke and has no existencein in truth or in fact, and offered to show the books of his company to rove the truth of his statements Dickeson also told the committee that it is not fact that the Guggenheims have monoply of the transportior business in Alaska. Apparently MT Dickeson's efforts were not productive of the desired result, for, day or two later, the territorial committee of the senate introduced railroad bill which has a reasonably good chance of being enacted into law.
Douglas Island news., 1912-05-01

Vessels of the coast and geodetic survey are expected to leave the Sound this week for Alaskan waters. The Gedney will go to Southeastern Alaska to continue work left in abeyance last summer: the Explorer will survey the entrance to the KusB okwim river and will obably work up as far as Bethel; the McArtbur will be at Cook inlet, and the Patterson will put in the sea- son around the Aleutian islands.
 On his way North 10 complete the last 40 miles of survey of the Alaskan boundary line Thomas R. Riggs, jr., chief engineer of the Alaskan bound ary survey, arrived in Seattle last week, accompanied by six engineers and eighteen helpers. He goes to Rampant House, which is 65 miles north of the Arctic circle, to join w.. B. Reaburn, who was left at this sta tion last year with six meD. MT. Riggs expects to arrive at Rampant House about the middle of June and expects to finish the last lap of the survey about the middle of August. The survey, which was ordered by the American. English tribunal in 1903, to decide boundary disputes which had arisen between the American and Canadian governments after the gold rush, was completed in record time by Mr. Riggs and his party. The tribunal had estimated that it would take about ten years to survey the 600 miles of boundary, but it was completed in five, the first surveys having been started in 1907. The boundary line is decided upon by observations made by surveys under direction of Mir. Riggs, and by crew of Canadian surveyors under the direction of J. D. Craig, the Canadian chief engineer, until the re- suits reached by the two parties tally
 A Washington dispatch to the Skag- way Alaskan says that the house pass ed the Alaska home-rule bill on the 25th after consuming the entire day in it's discussion Few of the congress- men were absent from their seats dur ing the morning or afternoon sessions and great interest was manifested. A spirited incident of the morning ses- sion was the offering of resolution by Hon. James R. Mann, representative from Chicago, H., modifying the qnali- fications of Alaskan electors by eX- tending the elective franchise to women. Hon. James Wickersham, delegate of Alaska, in seconding the amendment, made strong plea ln it's favor A rising vote being taken upon the amendment it was announced by the teIlers to have resulted in a tie twenty.nine to twenty-nine. Another vote was taken which again resulted in Cle-IorCy-oue Io loiIy-oue-a 'no chairman declared the amendment lost. The noon hour was busy period for the friends of Alaska and that their efforts counted was shown by the ease with which second amendment which was introduced by Hon. Frank Mondell, of Wyoming, and when put to a vote was carried by vote of eighty one to thirty-five. The great speech of the day was delivered by Hon. William Sulzer, representative from New York. Favorable action is anticipated when the bill goes to the senate,
The Press., 1912-08-07

The Connecticut fair, to be held at Hartford, September 2-6, offers a full week at the fair to three boys from each county in the state free of all ex- pense, including transportation to Hartford and return. Boys must be under Is years of age and reside on the farm. Applications should be made at an early date Extensive inn provements have been made at Char ter Oak park during the spring and summer. Special attention has been given the mile speedway, which is now in better and faster shape than ever before. The old top coating has been removed and, after civil en- gineers perfected the grade, workmen smoothed the track and covered it with a tan bark substance which makes it as speedy as the ingenuity of man can determine.
The Press., 1912-08-07
WELLINGTON. South Wilmington.

A son was born Friday to. MT. and Mrs. William Ladr. " Michael Farra, Jr., has a motor cycle and is burning up the roads with it.
 Miss Mabel I. Allen spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Hart ford. .-. ':s3 @e
 Wm. B. Battye, having disposed of his team, is now teamster for:G. Hall, Jr., 6 Go.
 Carpenters and masons are busy on the extension to the Glassfactory schoolhouse. +;
 Pastor Robinson of the A. M. E. church of Willimantic was a visitor here Tuesday morning.
 The Boys Lincoln club of eleven members had their outing at Lake Wangumbaug last Saturday. ...7'
 Supervisor F. W. Pratt has had men and team working on the state highway south of this village. e
 Surveyors in the employ of the state highway commission were busy here last week surveying for the trunk line on the section just north of the village
 I Progress is being made on the new barn for c. Hall, IT,, 6 Go. The concrete foundations for two sections, also for the silo, are finished and the carpenters are raising the frame work.
 Rev. E. W. Darrow is away on his \ vacation at Northfield, Mass It is announced that next Sunday Rev. Jas. A. Osborne, Congregationalist, of East Hartland will preach in Memorial church at the usual time.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Weber of Monson were guests of MT. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bracket last Sunday, Mrs. Weber, who is descendant of the Village Hill Royces and also con- nected with other old families in town, has given $2OO toward fund, the income from which is to be used to keep up the Village Hill cemetery.
 Some are born to fame, some &C., quire fame and others have fame thrust upon them. 7 Arthur L. Spicer found himself in the latter class on Monday. when the Connecti- cut edition of the New York Sunday Herald appeared with pictures of several prominent Connections Bull Moosers. Mr. Spicer is a man with strong convictions and he doesn't hide his light under bushel.
The Press., 1912-08-07
DlsTRTcs OF ASHFORD, ss. Probate

II IOulI. AUR ISU, IvIx.
 Est ate f Alexander Smith, last known resi- dence Ashford, in said district. not being heard of for over sixty years and supposed to be dead The trustee, George b smith, having exhibit ed his trustee account with said estate to thls court for all1wa1 ce, 1t is
 Ordered That the 18th day of August. A. D., 1919. at iwo oclork in the afternoon, at the pro- bate office in Ashford, be and the same is as. signed for a.heaTing on the allowance Of said trustee account with said estate, add this court directs the said George D. Smi h. trustee to cite all persons interested tht rein to appear at said time aI d. place, by publishing his order once in some newspaper published in Holland County, and having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy Of, this order on the public sign post in the town Of Ashford, where said smith last dwelt OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge.
The Press., 1912-08-07
ABSTRACT OF ASHFORD, ss. Probate

lI Court, Ashford, Conn, Aug. 1st, 19i2.
 Estate Of E Georgianna Squier, late of Ash ford, in said district, deceased
 The administrator, Albert c. Squier, having ex- hibited his administration account with said es- tate to this court for allowance 1t is
 Ordered-That the 14th day Of Aug, A. D. 1912. at o'clock in the afternoon. at the Court of Pro- bate in Ashford, be and the same tS assigned for a hearing on the allowance Of said administra- tion acc unt with said estate, and this court directs the adminis' rator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order of.notice once in some newspaper published in Holland County, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy Of this older on the public sign post n the town Of Ashford, where deceased last dwelt. OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge.
The Press., 1912-08-07
nIsTRICT OF ASHFORD, ss Probate

1C Court. Aug. 1st, 1919
 Estate Of James Smith, last known residence Ashford, in said District, not being heard Of for over sixty years, and supposed to be dead
 The trustee, George D. smith, having exhibit ed his trustee account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 Ordered hat the i4th day of August, A. D., 1912 at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the probate office in Ashford, be and the same is as- signed for hearing on the allowance of said trustee account wsLh said estate, and this court directs the said George D. Shit trustee, to cite all persons Interested therein 10 appear at said time and place. by publishing this order once in some newspaper published in Holland County, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy or this order on the public sign post in the town of Ashford, where said smith last dwelt. OSCAR D. BAKER, Judge
The Press., 1912-08-07
OISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss P

D bate Court, August 1, 1912.
 Estate of Laura A. Puffer, late of Stafford, in said dis Tict, deceased.
 The executor having exhibited his admins tration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 Ordered. that the 18th day or August, A. D. 1912 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate Of1ice in stafford. br and he same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance Of said admints- tration account with said estate, and this Court terested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some news paper having circulation in said district, and by posting copy on the public slgnpost In the town of StafTord, where the deceased last dwelt.
 RDBERT II. FISK, Judge