davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

conditions will admit the ~tranSporta-
ton of the necessary lumber and sup
plies. The mine and mill haVe not
been running at capacity owing to the
lack of accommodations for miners and
mill men.
A law passed at the last session of
the state legislature and signed by the
governor of Idaho, makes it Compul-
sorry for all mining companies within
the state to file affidavits with the
county recorder in which the mining
property is located swearing to the
performance of the annual assessment
work. The law amends section 3211 Of
the civil ode of the Revised Codes of
Idaho relative to affidavit of labor on
mining claims. Failure to file such
affidavit with the county recorder will
be considered prima facic evidence that
the necessary labor required to hold
he claims was not performed. The
fee for filing has been fixed at so
cents for cach claim, but a provision
is made that where several claims arc
in the same mining district, affidavit
may he made for the group on n
| blank. Claim oWners should tax par
ticular notice of this law, as failure
to comply with its provisions Will he
a forfeiture of the owners rights, and
will leave such mineral claims open
to relocation, whether the assessment
work has bccn performed or not,
Twelve inches of high-grade galena
ore has been opened in the Hypotheek
mine on the 70O-foot level, The ore
assays 70 per cen lead and 80 ounces
in silver per ton. In drifting, the ore
has widened form a small streak to
II inches of solid ore. The drift is
now getting under the body of car
Donate ore opened on the 500-foot
level. The Hypothcck ie the last
property west on the Occur d'Alenc
mineral belt which has shown lay ore.
The mine is located neal Kingston.
Tnde the management of Theodore
Anderson, the Puritan Mining com
pany is developing a group Of claims
adjoining the Tamarack-Chesapeake
ground, and covering a portion of the
same vein system. Fifteen men are
employed.
The Vulcan property in the dry-ore
belt between Wallace and Wardner
has resumed operations and will con-
tinue development work during the
season. The property is one on which
more development has been done than
on any other group of claims in the
belt.
The Frisco mine has been I'M
watered to the 1,000-foot level, and so
far the timbering has been found to be
in excellent condition. Ellis Hale,
master mechanic for the Federal, has
charge of the work.
This year the Mullan and Nine Mile
sections of the Occur d'Alenes are re-
! ceiving the bulk of attention and de-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The Frisco mine has been un-
watered to the 1,00o-foot level, and so
far the timbering has been found to be
in excellent condition. Ellis Hale,
master mechanic for the Federal, has
charge of the work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

Under the management of Theodore
Anderson, the Puritan Mining com
pany is developing a group of claims
the acknowledgements
ground, and covering n portion of the
same vein system. Fifteen men are
employed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

This year the Mullan and Nine Mile
of the Occur d'Alenes are re-
ceiving the bulk of attention and de-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

The Vulcan property in the dry-or
belt between Wallace and Wardne
has resumed operations and will con
tinue development work during tn
season. The property is one on whic
more development has been one tina
on any other group of claims in tn
belt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-20

0NE DAY during this dem
~ onstration week the Prof.
will show the ladies' how to pre-
pare a meal. n one pan, in n
hour: S-lb. roast, sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes, parsnips, dressing
and three dozen biscuits ALL
IN ONE PAN, IN ONE HOUR
IN THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
D on M i s s 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
BY SONS OF JONADAB
John G. Daley Council Also Initiates
Three Candidates Into
the Order.

John c. Daley Council, No 3, Inde-
pendent Order Sons of Jonadab, initiated
three candidates Saturday evening in its
council rooms. CAB Louisiana avenue
northwest, the new members being
Thomas Fitzgerald, ]. E. Knives and w.
L. Green. The ceremonies were conduct
ed by Past Chief John C. Moore, Chap
lain Thomas Maloney. Chief James Ma
loney and Vice Chief Joseph D. Buckley.
The following officers were elected and
installed by Deputy Grand Chief John c.
Moore: Recording secretary, Francis j.
Pearson: financial secretary, Thomas B.
Beller, and assistant herald, Russell Al
len.
W. II. Bookrultz of Hope Council, No.
l, and Philip Weber of Unity Council.
No. 2. acted as chairmen fthe good of
the order exercises. Speeches were made
by w. L. Green, E. Clementson, Thomas
Fitzgerald. J. E. Knives, Francis ]. Fear
son. Donald E. Leslie, Russell Allen,
s. Hunnicutt, John w. O'Connor, c. l..
Roberts, L. F. Groves. Walter Spriggs.
Frank J. Reagan, T. H. Billings. Thomas
Maloney, Joseph c. Eller, James Pearson.
George f. Parkhurst, Mark Kelley, S. D.
Tennyson, T. w. Newman, John w. Nc
Mahon, J. e. Mulloy, James Malone,
John C. Moore, w. II. LIE Strange, Will
liam J. johnson, Thomas T. Hurdle, Will
liam T. Golden, James Foley. Wayne w.
Cordell. Joseph D. Buckley, c. o. Buck,
George Beller, Charles Somerset, Chief
Hanen and others of Hope Council, No.
!. A midnight luncheon was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
CHARLES M. TOMPKINS
is DEAD, AGED 81 YEARS
Former Lawyer and Judge and Many
Years Emp1oye Of Pen
sion Office.

Judge Charles M. Tompkins, for many
years an employee Of the pension bureau,
died Saturday at his home, 132 c street
northeast, aged ninety-one years. Flu
neral services were held this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at the residence. Rev.
Dr.. William l. Mckinney, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Chapel, was
the officiating clergyman, and interment
was in Congressional cemetery.
Judge Tompkins was a native of West
chester county, n. Y. Born at Somers
in 1922. he was graduated from New
York University in 1874. Removing in
the summer of 1S47 to Fond du Lac,
Wis, he became identified with the
grain, lumber and warehouse business.
and engaged in the practice of law, later
serving as district attorney for Fond
du Lac county and judge for the coun-
ties of Fond du Lac and Calument, and
postmaster of the city.
Coming to Washington in May, 1851,
Judge Tompkins entered the pension
office, where he remained for forty nine
years, serving on the board of review.
Judge Tompkins numbered among his
ancestors former Gov. Daniel D. Tomp-
kins of New York and DR.. Elias Corne-
Illus, surgeon in the revolutionary army,
who enjoyed the friendship and conf
dence Of Gen. Washington. He is sur
vived by one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODES.
Blaze in Home Of Mrs. Ophelia Lo.
max-Other Fires.

While breakfast was being prepared
at the house of Mrs. Ophelia Lomax, 81
Ill street southwest, this morning about
8 O'Clock, the gasoline stove exploded.
The sounding of an alarm summoned
several companies of the fire depart
ment and the blaze was quickly extin-
guished. About $50 damage resulted.
Passengers on a Washington Railway
and Electric Companys car at New York
avenue and 4th street last night, about
o o'clock, made a hurried exit when a
blaze started beneath the car. The rail-
way crew had SO much trouble fighting
the fire that the city fire department was
called upon for assistance. The blaze
did about SO damage.
A small fire occurred in the house OF
J. w. Gordon, 62s d street northwest,
last night about $50 o'clock, but was
extinguished by the occupant of the
house and Special Policeman Gilbert.
Little damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
FEW FOLLOW IDEALS.
Evangelist Urges Closer Adherence
to Teachings of Christ.

Pleading for deeper interest by the
membership of the churches in the ideals
portrayed by Christ, Evangelist H. Clay
Rockwell Of New York, before the Sun
day afternoon services of the Washing
ton Temple Congregation in New Ma
sonic Temple. yesterday, declared that
only about Is per cent of the church
membership today Is following as close
ly in the path the Redeemer laid out as
can be expected Of human flesh.
Mr.. Rockwell pointed out that about
IS per cent more of the church member
ship is "just paying dues and going
through the ordinary functions of the
churchgoer.'' without having the great
ideals of faith constantly before them.
and living up to the golden rule in their
everyday life.
The remainisg so per cent were de-
scribed by the evangelist in the words
of labor leader who spoke of certain
members of a labor union: ''They are
just hangers-on."
AS remedy for the situation, Mr..
Rockwell advocated that the pastor
should take less extended vacations and
thus keep in closer touch with their con-
gregationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
FUNERAL OF BRYAN DOWNEY.
Services This Morning at St. Te-
resa's Church. Anacostia.

Funeral services for Bryan Downey,
siaty-fve years old, whose death occur
red Saturday morning at his home. 14OS
L street southeast. following a long Ill
ness. were held this morning from st.
Teresas Roman Catholic Church. where
high requiem mass was offered by Rev.
Martin r. Egan. assistant pastor of the
church. and nterment was made in
Mount Olivet cemetery The pail bearers
were John r. neagan, Edward Edwards,
J. W. BARLEY, Thomas F. Reardon.
Samuel j. Cooke and James Turner
Mr.. Downey was born In Aaskatant,
County Limerick. Ireland, and came to
this country when a young man. For
the past forty-four years he had resided
in Anacostia, thirty -four years of which
were spent in the house where he died.
During most of that time he was con-
nected with the Government Hospital for
the Insane.
In 1876 he married Miss Johanna Mary
O'Donoghue. also a resident Of Anacostia.
To them five children were born, three
OF whom are now living. They are John
Joseph Downey of Washington, and Mar
garet Katherine Downey and William
Bernard Downey of Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
RETREAT OF CLERGY BEGINS.
Of Baltimore at St
Mary's Seminary.

The annual spiritual retreat Of the
clergy in the archdiocese of Baltimore
began in ST. Mary's Seminary. Balti-
more, last night with benediction by
Cardinal Gibbons. The retreat. which
will last one week, will be conducted
by Cardinal Gibbons and Rev. John
ORourke. s. j.. of New York.
The services are to be held in the
chapel Of the seminary and will con-
sist of three day, morning. after
noon and evening. They will open with
mass at $50 in the morning and dur
ing the day there will be sermons. in
structions. conferences and media
lions. The cardinal and Rt. Rev Bishop
0. d. COrrigan will be the only ones
at the retreat who will officiate al
mass
The strict rule of silence will be OBJ
served by the cardinal. and he will fol-
low all of the exercises Of the re-
treat. the same as the priests. Friday
there will be a solemn requiem mass
for the deceased clergy Of the arch
diocese. The exercises will close next
Saturday with the celebration Of mass
when the cardinal will lead the clergy
to holy communion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
ELKS HAVE AN OUTING.
Old-Fashi0ned Clambake the Attrac.
ton at River View.

Members of Washington Lodge of
Eaks and their friends enjoyed an old
fashioned clambake yesterday at River
View. The trip to the resort was made
on the steamer st. Johns, which left her
wharf at 10 o'clock in the morning and
stopped at Alexandria, where a large
delegation of Elks, including Mayor
Fisher, Joined the party. 1t is estimated
that about 400 persons attended the out
ing.
AS soon as River View was reached
athletic games were begun, and by the
time the clambake was ready every
body had fine appetite The menu in
cluded Holsters from Rockland, Me-, soft
and hard crabs, clans, fried chicken,
corn, sweet and white potatoes, and a
great supply Of ice-cold watermelons
After every one had eaten to his
hearts content a trip was made down
the river as far as Indian Head, and the
st. Johns then headed for Washington
arriving at the wharf at about $50
O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
EDWARD H. BROWN DIES.
For More Than Sixty Years a Resi-
dent of National Capital.

Edward H. Brown. seventy eight years
old. and for sixty-three years resi-
dent of the District, died Saturday at
his home 1927 n street northwest.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be in Oak
Hill cemetery
When fifteen years old he left
GAINESVILLE, Md, and came to Wash
ington, remaining here ever since. He
was one of the three Oldest members
of Potomac Lodge, No. 5. F. A. A. M.
and q member OF the Dumbarton Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church.
During the civil war Mr.. Brown was
appointed. q member of the Christian
commission and contributed both time
and money toward caring Tor the
wounded of both sides.
He is survived by a son. Garnet s.
Brown, of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
DR.. RADCLIFFE DEPLORES
LUXURY ABOVE DECKS"
Bases Sermons on "Visions'' Which
Resulted From a Trip
to Europe.

DR.. wallace Radcliffe. who has just re-
turned from a trip to Europe gave a
narration of distinctive events which
have passed before him in his absence
in his sermon to the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church congregation yester-
day. He classed his discourse into wis
IONS" One he classed as "A Fiery
Furnace" in which he referred to the
great ocean greyhounds Of today, declar-
ing 1.-The law Of life everywhere must be
mainly below decks"
In this connection Dr. Radcliffe said:
st burns on sea and land and in the
air. Its imperative demands are ease
and luxury and speed. 1t asserts itself
on railways, In motors, airships and
ocean steamers. 1t dazzles us with its
Extravaganza. It attains it's aim by sac
rifice of humanity. 1t burns up char
acter. It feeds men to the furnace. In
the steamer on which / sailed one steer
another killed his companion. and a
stoker, maddened by heat and work,
leaped into the ocean to his death. We
must learn that the best thing in the
world Is a man."
Another vision, "A Palace" claimed DR..
Radcliffe's attention.
The famous chateau region is in the
garden of France. where the earlier
kings made their chateaus dreams of
beauty, triumphs of architecture,
homes of luxury and centers of his
tory" he said. THE chateau was at
once a castle. a dungeon, brothel and
an abbey; their life q remarkable sue
cession of tragedies of blood and lust
and frivolity and piety. Over against
this past rises today another and more
beautiful palace, the Palace of Peace,
whose white walls rise a prayer and
promise Of brotherhood. The tremen-
dous sweep Of the years is bringing
around more distinctly the song of
peace and good will and realizing the
last dream Of Victor Hugo that this
century would see the United States
Of France, then the United States of
Europe and then the United States of
the World"
The last vision was named "a Great
Cathedral" DR.. Radcliffe saying:
The student cannot ignore the
church. 1t is everywhere. It's symbol
often neglected or abused, it's worship
often varied and sometimes perverted
but all uniting in song and service to
up1fft the One Name, the One Book, the
one cross. the one Christ. My mission
was In one chapel of this great cathe-
dral-the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance al
Aberdeen. Scotland, whose members
were from everywhere. speaking many
tongues and representing nearly 100,
100000 adherents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
SANITY UNDER SUSPICION.
William F. Guthrie Tells Of Long
Pursuit by Detectives.

Saying he had spent $4,000 the past
twelve years eluding Scotland Yard de-
tectiyes and others, and that his money
was about gone, William F. Guthrie,
f1fty-four years old, native of Scot
land. last night was arrested by Detec-
tives Embrey and Messer and held as an
alleged insane patient.
Guthrie who says he is real estate
salesman, came here about month ago
and rented a room at POI North Capltoi
street. His conduct last night sussesle1
that he was in need Of treatment, and
he was sent to Washington Asylum
Hospital
He asserted that detectives had fol-
and that last week he saw one of them
in this city He said he had not COM
municated with relatives during the
twelve years he has been trying TO get
out of sight Of the detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
SUITS TO ASSERT TITLE
BY The UNITED STATES
Special Attorney Declares Valuable
Lands Occupied in District Be-
long to Government.

With the opening of the fall term Of
the Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia in October, it is understood TWEEN
ty or more equity suits will be instituted
for the assertion Of the ownership Of the
United States to various parcels of land
adversely claimed, along the Anacostia
and Potomac rivers and on Rock creek
For several years Henry C. Gauss
special United States attorney represent
ing the commission to investigate title
OF the United States to lands in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, has been inspecting
the documents of record upon which
present-day titles to real estate in Wash
ington rest. He has compiled evidence
purporting to show a list of valuable
lands now occupied by persons and cor
porations, the titles Of which are said to
be clearly vested in the United States.
Land on Water Front.
Many parcels of land along the water
front OF the city have been found by
the commission to have been added to
the original city of Washington and
probably the property of the United
States. Upon evidence accumulated by
the Investigations Of the commission,
several equity suits have been filed by
direction of the Attorney General in the
District Supreme Court. under the act
approved April 81, 1912, and many similar
suits may follow.
The amount of land which the commits
sion determined has been added to the
original city is 2,7O3, SO3 square feet, or
62.O7 acres. A moderate estimate of the
value of this land places it at $S45, 161,
though. according to estimates based
upon the asking price in several trans
actions in which the United States or
the District of Columbia is attempting
to purchase property in the vicinity of
the water front, a value Of approx
mately one million dollars is given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Friends Thought He Was Lost.

old, 1924 Shannon place. Anacostia,
thought he was lost last night. He
was seen about 1880 o'clock, but when
bedtime came he could not be found.
Search for the missing boy was made
by members Of the family. but when
proved futile the police were asked
to take a hand This morning about
6 o'clock the police were told that
Orville was at home all the time search
was being made. He had fallen asleep.
but not in his accustomed place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
SCIENTIST SAYS HE HAS
ISOLATED RABIES GERM
Announcement by DR.. Nagouchi, Bac-
teriologist of Rockefeller Medi-
cal Institute, New York.

considerable interest has been aroused
among the scientists of Washington by
the announcement from New York that
br. Nagouchi, one of the bacteriologists
nf the Rockefeller Medical Institute there,
has succeeded In isolating the germ of
rabies. This is a step that has been
Nainly attempted for years and is con-
sidered important If true" though it
has no immediate sequel in the discovery
of cure for the disease.
As the case has stood for a long time
1t was possible to tell when a dog was &C
turally mad by the presence Of what was
Known as ''negri bodies in the brain.
'hese were not the germs of rabies, but
they We're always one of the accompani-
cents of the disease.
Pasteur Method of Treatment.
The anti-rabic treatment long known
) the Fasteur treatment. was developed
inoculating a rabbit with the virus of
abies and using the spinal cord of the
abbit for injection into human beings.
his was not cure for the disease, but
it was applied within ten days after
ne had been bitten by known rabid
og, it was practically a sure preventive.
III the hundreds of cases that have been
reated since the Pasteur system has been
nown, there have been less than 1 per
cent of failures.
Now that it is announced the germ
# rabies has been isolated. there is a
disability that something in the way
f a direct cure can be developed. as
he isolation of a disease germ is
sually the preliminary step to MAX
ug a curative serum.
Has Confidence in Nagouchi.
Or. Formal of the Department of
agriculture, who does. most of the
York with rabies. said he had seen
othing of the discovery of the germ
f rabies except the Geographic report
rom New York, and that in the alb
ience of other information he did not
eel like discussing it.
Il can say this, however" he con-
iinued. Il know DR.. Nagouchi and his
work. and If he says he has isolated
he germ, then you can be assured he
has done 1T. This would be a long step
in the direction of finding a cure, and
usually it is the first step in such
asses"
Dr. Nagouchi has been associated
with DR.. Flexner of the Rockefeller
institute for several years. He Is one
of the recognized psychologists of
the world and has worked for a long
time on the problem of rabies, infan
tile paralysis and other obscure dis
eases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
POISONED BY GAS.
Mrs. Sarah Daley Found Uncon'
scious in G. Street Home.

Mrs Sarah Daley, forty-three years
old was taken to Emergency Hospital
from her home, at 421 G street north
west. yesterday morning about 10
o'clock and treated for gas poisoning.
mother occupant of the house detected
the odor of gas on the third floor and
traced it to Mrs. Dailey's room.
The door was broken open and the
unconscious woman was taken to the
hospital. No statement of the affair
has been obtained from her. 1t was
said at the hospital today that she
probably will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
SAYS WIFE WOULDN'T COOK.
James P. Virnstein Brings Suit for
Legal Separation.

Alleging that his wife refused to cook
his meals. required him to dine at res
taurants, and left his home three times,
James P. Virnstein today filed suit for a
legal separation from Amanda s. Vim
stein. The last alleged desertion took
place May 9, the court Is told.
The couple were married at Wilmington.
Del, July ., 1905. and have two children.
The husband says he has been paying
his wife IS a week since she left him.
Attorney H. /. Quinn represents the
husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
WEATHER OF THE WEEK.
No Decided Temperature Changes in
East or South.

No decided changes lin temperature
during the week are predicted for the
east and south in the weekly fore
cast of the weather bureau, issued to-
day, though cooler weather Is pre-
dicted in the central part Of the coun-
try.
No rains are promised for the east,
but in the south it is predicted that
thunder showers will continue. Rains
are predicted over the Pacific north
west during the first part OF the week
In the lowlands Of North Dakota and
northwestern Minnesota light frosts
are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Finally Succeeds at Suicide.

Mrs Edna Groome, colored, who-some
time ago attempted suicide by jumping
from an upper window at her home, $40
1917 street northwest. yesterday morning
was found dead on the floor of the bath
room at her home. Mrs. Groome re-
turned home late Saturday night. In,
stead Of retiring to her room the police
were told, she went to the bathroom and
turned on the gas. The colored woman
had been i'll, the coroner was told, and a
certificate Of suicide was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-08
Plan for Reunion October 2.

The survivors of Col. John S. Mosbys
Confederate command of the civil war
have received notices that their annual
reunion will be held at Fredericksburg.
Va. October .. The Spotsylvania coun-
ty fair, it is announced, will be in prog
ress during the reunion and the former
Confederates are expected to attend.