davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Today's Transfers.

Ingleside-Herman R. Howenstein ct ux {,
Alice N. Baldwin. lot IS. block IS, SO.
l5lS Columbia street northwest-wiiiiam Par
ry ct uS- to Nancy II. and jefferson II
Sager. lot IL. square 3s5 SO.
6n Twenty-second street northwest-John W
Rrawner ct TX. TO Daniel y. Burbank. 10
g.. square 90. SO
4l3. fla. and ii9 Sixteenth street southeast
William s. Ryon et ux TO Harry A. Harvey
ints 6s. Go. Il. square lots, SIC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Homes Company Z.
Annie o. Bradley. lot 10. square 5os4. SO
Hall place northwest. near w street-Lewii
E. Breuninrer et ux. TO W. Morris La.
nond. lot SIS. square 1909. SO.
Chevy Chase-Moseile Jones to Isabella T
Given. lots and 10. square 1865. $40.
Saurs Addition-Joseph @. Eskridge ct ux
70 Norman L. sansbury. lot s. square 27os
SO
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange
Washington Gas SIS, 8, ,oooa1os. 81, ,oooa

Washington Gas SIS. n.oooalos. $1,000
los.
Potomac Consolidated SIS. sl.ooo@1ooM
Capital Traction. 7Q117. 29l17. S@l17.
Washington Railway and Electric pr.
ferred. 9ass4.
Washington Gas. 25ds6x. &@Ssz. 50
sS%. 2sqs6x. 25Gs6N. 2S9ssx.
Mergenthaler. 1qH21a, 1d2l3.
District National Bank. 56145h.
National Bank Of Washington. 3a2S5.
After call.-Capital Traction SIS. sl.ooo
IlosH. s5eo11oe
Columbia Tile, 50N6h.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
EDWARD v. BENNETT.

Burial services for Edward v. Ben
nett were held today at II a. m.
from the chapel OF w. W. Deal & Co.,
SIG H street, northeast Mr. Bennett
died Thursday at Sibley Hospital. after
a short illness. He was forty-eight
years old For many years he had
been chef to Speaker Clark, and was
famous for his dishes. especially those
provided at Mrs. Clark's Wednesday af-
ternoon receptions Bennett was born
in England. He left no family, and has
no relatives here except a nephew. In
terment will be al Glenwood.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
WALTER RYON.

Funeral services for Walter Ryon will
be held this afternoon at the Gen.
tennIai Baptist Church. Eighth and I
streets northeast The Rev. E. Hez
Swem win ofiiciate. Interment will be
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Ryon died Thursday at the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Jones. 402 g street northeast, after a
long illness. He was seventy-four years
old. and Is survived by four sons, John,
Robert, and Samuel. of washingtol,
and Joseph. of Bowie, Nd, and two
daughters. Mrs. Ella Beal, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Mary Jones of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Senator Fall Pleads
For Action on Mexico

In . lengthy speech, Senator Fan OF
New Naxico described the gravity Of
conditions IN Mexico. and urged passags
of MS resolution to repeal the pYohi-
bttiop on importation Of arms ana am
munition into the Mexican republic.
he called attention to the fact that
over eighty American citizens had been
Killed and millions Of dollars in prop
orty lost.
senator Bacon opposed the resolution.
Senator smith OF Arizona advocated an
agreement with Mexico by which this
country would acquire that part -of her
territory north Of 1ine drawn due
west Hom the southern point Of Arizona
and Including all Of lever California.
The Fau resolution was referred to
the Forelen Rslations Committee
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
MYRIcK H. D00LITTLE.

The death of Myrick HascaIl Doolittle
removes one of the older employees of
the Government service. Death oc-
CURED yesterday. When he resigned.
September Is. 1911. on account Of Ill
health, he closed a continuous service of
thirty-eight years as computer in the
Coast and Geodetc Survey. He is sur
vived by two daughters-Mrs Bauer,
wife OF DIR. L. A. Bauer. of the Carnegie
Institution. and Mrs. Mary d. Dawson
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
JOHN L. ELLIOTT.

Funeral services for John L. Elliott
were held at 10 O'Clock today at the
Church Of the Epiphany. and the body
taken to the old home in Wilmington,
Del, fsr sinterment. The Rev. Thomas
Hubert Jones ofiiciated at the services
here. Brief services viii also be held in
Wilmington Messrs. Cook, Browning.
Young. Meyer. and Mower, employees of
the Postoffice Department, with DR..
Hornaday. all old friends Of the de-
ceased, acted as pallbearers
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived|Caesar at Guantanamo, Ala
bafna at Baltimore, Eagle at Ports
mouth, n. H., Ajax at Shanghi.
Sailed-Maryiand from Chiguik, Alaska
for Iniskfn bay, Alaska. Hopkins
from San Pedro for San Diego, Dem
yer from San Diego for Guaymas,
Sterling from Key West for Nor
folk. froouois from San Diego for
Mare Island. Patapsco from New
port for Boston, Paulding from New
York yard for New Rochelle, ". Y
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
TO OBSERVE FOURTH
Celebration Committee Makes
Desperate Effort to Get
Enough for Day.
IT WAS EVEN WARNRR i
VALLEY FORGE IN l77s.

But those grand old patriots nj
the issue.
Have yea, Ar. Reader, net the
Issue IN perpetuating the spirit
Of i77s,S By centributfsg y The
Independence Day celebration
fund.-
The Fourth Of July b but . 1sw
days Oh and TIE finance cor
nittee appeals T. ysu for al
You may send yelr eentrlbu-
tion By check or nsney order,
payable to George ". White,
treasurer, Nsdsnal MstEspsn-
tan Bank, or nay lesve Il at
any Of TIE lrs engine houses h
Mashinsten.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. oeacs Of the
Supervising Architset washinEton. ID. c..
June II. lSlS.-Sealed proposals win b re-
cetved at this Office until O'Clock p m On
Ter repairs to the mechanical equipment of
the United States Treaaury and the Butler
with this seeciacstien. copies q which nay
be obtained at this office. at the dtscrstton
Of the 0upervising Architect. O. Wndnrekh.
-~r sisinG Architect -
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
ROSE DOUGLAS MERRIAM.

The funeral Of Rose Douglas Merriam
the three-year-old daughter of Pay In.
spector and Mrs. John II. Merriam, 1901
street northwest, was at the resi-
dence. the Rev. Edward S. Dunlap offci-
ating Interment was at Oak Hiil Gem
etery.. The little girl died Wednesday
after q short illness.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Seeks s61s for Crash

The Auto Livery Company filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against the
washington-V Virginia Railway Company
for $sl9.15 damages 1t 10 alleged that
a street car wrecked an automobile be-
longing to the plaintiff on November a.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

Horses can be inspected
on Sunday. Come and
have q look and buy what
you need. Every horse
win be sold for the high
dollar.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
EDUCATIONAL

PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS
to investigate the Opportunities affnedsd ~
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
NJ East Capitol Street.
Telephone Lincoln n T.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

We will also sell Is head Of city
used horses for private parties going
away for the summer. This time Of
year these horses are always On the
market. and We have no limit on
them; they will positively be sold
for the high dollar.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
CHICAGO Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market,
Comes of Weighty Family.

LONDON, June 2s.-Miss Alice Lam
bert of Leicester, who weighed Eta
pounds on her twenty-first birthday, is
a descendant of the famous giant Dan
iel Lambert. who weighed 75s pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
New York Curb Market.

rurr,.hed to Ths washingtoo Ttmss b
usrrsmsn = Co. New York. @. B. Chipman.
usnaser Local Branch. Colorado BUILDING.
~ Bid Asked
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
N0RMAN C0RBIN
GUS MORGAN

win have 10 head Of Maryland horses
ready for ANY KIND Of service.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auctioneer.

On Wednesday. July md. at 10 a. m-. there
Will be sotd At public suction. to the highest
tents Of club house. consisting Of bar Ak
lures. tables. chairs. gymnasium apparatua
upright piano, etc.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Reliable
Horse and Ndule Co.
212-z14 1lth St N. w,
VIII Sell
Monday, June 50,
At 10 4. II.
100 Head # Hsrses 81 HIS
SPECIAL NOTICE


We viii sell 10 head of q. 3. Gov
eminent horses and mules-all eood
shape and seasoned stock
Two fast pacing horses--wiil make
very good road horses, with plenty
Of speed The owner has too many.
MC8EDoRY BR0S.
VIII sell 20 head Of good. sound coun-
Try horses. direct from the farms.
All Of them are ready for hard work.
NORMAN CORBN
viii sell Is head Of good general
purpose horses. right out of the
mountaina Of Virginia You know
what kind Of slaves these horses
make, and Mr.. Corbin always sells
out each week
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
ADAM A. WESCHLER,

ADAM A. WESCHLER,
Auctioneer.
Sale of the equipment Of the
Herdic Cab Company, Inc, at
No. 1912 E st. N. w.
Including "a good work horses. 40 cabs. 10
surreys. fs-passenger hcriic coaches. 20
sets singie and double harness. 20 Conccrd
horse collars. etc. etc.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY. JUNE snTH. isiS.
Commencins at 10 o'clock A. n.
r The above equipment will first be offered
as an entirety, and II satisfactory bid is net
obtained will be Immediately sold In detail
TERMS c2SH-
ADAM A. WESCHLER,
AuctiOneer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Bryan Praises
State Letter

Washington, D. e., May 21.-Further
evidence Of what manner of things in
foreign relations appeal to the mind
of VIM. J. Bryan as secretary Of state,
is furnished in the country current is
sue of his paper, the Commoner which
still appears under Bryan's name.
The leading article in the Common
er is devoted to praise of the message
exchanged between President Wilson
and President Yuan Shih-kai on the
occasion of the formal recognition of
the Chinese government by the u.
S. Two messages which are an alb
solute counterpart of hundreds of 9th
ers of similar nature in the archives
of the state department in so far as
style and sentiment are concerned, de-
serve, says Bryan, in the Commoner
"a place in the school books Of both
countries" ... ..: =. -,
or these messages-One Of, which
must have been, if custom were fol-
lowed, written in the state department
MIR. Bryan says further:
THE little children of this and sue
cceding generations can use the let
ters exchanged upon this epoch-mak-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Dy0rdk is American
As Well As F0reiQn
"ST. LUDMiLA" AND 1.-THE AMER
IcAN FLAG" WRITTEN BY.
SAME COMPOSER.

The Americans have some little
claim upon Antonin Dvorak, composer
of the oratorio est Ludmila" to be
presented by the Choral society at
the annual spring musical festival
here, is seen from recent compilation
of the biographies OF the great music
masters of modern times, in which
1.-The American Flag" cantata and the
symphony From the New World"
composed during Dvorak's sojourn in
America, are given long consideration.
The symphony From the New
World" was performed for the first
time in New York in 1898, and is still
very popular. The great composer
had travelled over q great portion Of
the country to become "steeped" in
Americanism, from which he drew
themes that attracted the attention Of
the musical world. The symphony
possesses charm and beauty and in it
the composer tried to show how the
songs Of America might be employed
in building up an American School of
Music. He was an ardent disciple of
nationalism in music. 1t is for this
reason that the composer and his mu-
sic hold an unusual amount of inter
est for Americans
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Slain by Suitor
At Door of Home

Pine City, Minn., May 21-Frank
Kuhlman, a timer of Minneapolis, last
night shot and instantly killed Miss
Ene Jones OF this place and tnen fired
three shots into his left breast just be-
low the heart
Kuhlman was employed as timer
about two months ago by the Smith
Hardware company of this place and
boarded at the Jones boarding house.
He became infatuated with his land
lords daughter and wanted to marry
her, but she rejected him and he
threatened at that time to kill her.
When the facts became known the au'
thorities gave him twelve hours to
leave the place, and he went to Hen
riette, station on the Great North
ern twelve miles west of here.
At $50 last night he went to the
kitchen door of the Jones boarding
house and raped. He was disguised
with black wig and dark glasses, but
the girl knew him and screamed to
her mother for help. Kuhlman then
shot her through the left shoulder and
heart and she died almost instantly.
He then fired two more shots and
threw the revolver down by the side
of his victim.
Leaving his hat and wig in the
Jones yard, kuhlman ran north to the
bridge crossing Snake river, about
three blocks from the scene of the
tragedy, and seeing two men ap-
preaching he drew second revolver
and fired three shots into his own
body.
= The men found him lying on his
face an dleft him to telephone for a
doctor. Kuhlman, in their absence,
crawled to the river and drowned
himself, but found the water too cold.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Canning Factory
is Established
ELmHvRsT GARDENS PUT IN
EoUsPMENT-WlLL SPECIAL.
lzE IN.coRN AND TOMATOES

The first canning factory to be
established in Stutsman county has
been opened on the Beach farm at
Elmhurst Gardens. A large consign-
ment Of machinery and appliances
has been received, together with
supplies for 1900 cans, and build.
ing will be 7 erected to house the
plant.
Last season Mr.. and Mrs. Beach
put up some 900 cans Of fruit and
vegetables and with so much success
that they were encouraged to branch
out and enter the business on an ex.
tensive scale for the trade. They
expect to can vegetables, making a
speciality Of corn and tomatoes.
Fruits also will be put up in as large
quantity as can be secured here.
HOUSE WANTED-The =. D. Lum
y Land Company has calls for sever
al houses. If you have house to
rent, let us know about it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Discusses Salaries Of
Symphony Players
FIFTEEN ORGANIZATIONS CARRY
$1,000, 900 PAY ROLLS EACH
SEASON

1T is conservative TO state that the
fifteen symphony Orchestras which
are permanent or qlIasl-permanent Or
ganizations in this country carry ar
nual payrolls .totaling more than ST.
100000 says pierre V. Key, in a re.
cent article in The Saturday Evening
Post! A good half of this amount is
spent in salaries among the orchestras
Of Minneapolis, Boston, Chicago, New
York and Philadelphia.
1.-The first horn player of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra receives
the very snug salary of $4,000 sea-
son, and he is not busy more than %
weeks in a year. He earns other
money by teaching as do perhaps two
of his fellow artists in the brass sec
ton of the Philharmonic. They are
well paid orchestra men, certain of
incomes from this lanagement OF
from S45 to $50 week.
"A comparison Of the earning pow
ers Of the woodwind and brass play
ers and string players in any fine or
chestra, man for man, shows up the
financial advantage of the first two,
because they are scarce. There is us.
ually an exception in the case OF first
desk" string musicians, who are high
er paid than woodwind or brass In
strumeDtalists-exce the first horn,
first oboe, first flute, and so on. In
the New York Symphony Orchestra
the first fiutist-the highest salaried
man in the Observation-Disclosures
close to $4,000 year; and payments
are made to him on weekly basis the
year around, SO that even when he is
resting in summer he has check Of
comfortable size in his Monday morn
ing mail
"Cellists and double-bass players
who have exceptional skill never lack
good positions, provided they have had
symphony or opera orchestra routine,
which is imperative. AS all towns
and cities where 40 or more serious
instrumentalists live have orchestras
that play the finest compositions. op
portunity is seldom lacking for the In
experienced string, woodwind, or
brass instrument player to gather
knowledge.
Good oboe, horn and double bass
players are scarce-mueh more so
than clarinetists or violinists. And
when man acquires such technical
and tonal ability on slide trombone
the most perfect instrument in the
orchestra-his income rises to very
high mark"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
JAPAN WILL
Push PROTEST
AMBASSADOR cH1NDA SEEKS IN
FORMATION OF GOVERNOR
JoHNsoN's INTENTIONS.

Washington, D. c., May 16.-Furth-
er representations from the Japanese
government in support Of its protest
against the California land legisla-
on were forecast when Viscount
Chinda, after being informally notified
of Governor Johnsons intention to
sign the land bill, called twice at the
state department to inquire when the
Governor would probably act.
After the ambassadors first visit.
Acting Secretary Moore went to the
white house and spent half hour
discussing the situation with Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t is understood that
Moore was able to throw but little
light. upon Johnson's intentions when
he saw the ambassador later.
The Viscount's call gave rise to the
impression in official circles that ia
pan is not, inclined to delay pushing
her protest and that another formal
communication will probably be
Forthcoming as soon as the California
bill is actually signed.
Meanwhile the president has been
discussing the subject with Acting
Secretary Moore, in regard to reply
to the original protest. This subject
will come before the cabinet meeting
tomorrow, but the answer will not be
immediate unless the Japanese gov
ernment is insistent On the contrary
it is known that President Wilson is
disposed to proceed with as much de-
liberation as diplomatic usage will per
nit =,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

The State Normal school atssValley
City was established by the c0nstitu-
tional convention Of North Dakota,
and the Legislative Assembly In ap-
portioning the lands granted by Con
gress in support of Normal schools,
set apart and appropriated $4,000
acres of land for this school. On
March s, 1890, an act was approved,
providing for the government Of the
Normal, school, The school was first
opened October 10, 1890, aud. for near
:N a year was supported by the gen
erous contributions Of public spitited
citizens. Of Valley City.
. An act was. approved on March 2,
1891, providing for the construction
and temporary maintenance Of, the
school and the sum of $4,000 was ap-
.propriated for this purpose. On
March 7, of the same year, another
act. was approved, providing for the
erection, operation and management
Of the Normal schools Of the. state.
This authorized the issuance Of bonds
to the amount OF $20,000.00 for the
erection of suitable building and
the purchase Of the ground. Under
the authority of this act, the governor
appointed board of management, to
have charge of the affairs Of the in
stitution and the school opened its
doors September %, 1891, in the build
ing now occupied by the Sheyenne
Bottling Works. ..a
1t was not until Dec s. of theSfol-
lowing year that the faculty of three
and handful of students moved into
the first building now the main one
of the Normal group. From this time
OH there has been a steady growth OF
this institution, under the guidance OF
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
State Normal School

President Geo. A. Mcfarland, until at
present there are five large buildings
valued at over $328,5O0, with all
equipment valued at S73,418 more.
This includes the value of two large
dormitories and their anneXes.
On all average, there are now be-
tween 600 and 700 students at the in.
stitution during the four terms Of the
year, instructed by fifty-three expert
instructors. These students come
from all sections of this and other
states, to which they return as teach:
:ers. While at the institution they
spend $4,000 for board alone, to say
nothing Of other sums spent for other
things, and of the expenditure by in
structors and their families. These
sums are spent for products purchas:
ed from local merchants, for the most
part
Thus besides, the advertising value
accruing to the city through those who
come from every part of the state, live
here temporarily and then return,
there is the pronounced commercial
value of the institution through which
our merchants benefit more directly
Beyond this, Valley City residents
have the opportunity Of attending a
state institution within a few blocks
from their very doors whereas the
bulk of the student body must come
from distant communities to enjoy the
privileges of the school, The school
brings each year, some of the best lee
turers and musicians, the country af-
fords, within the hearing Of the citi-
zens of this city, and which they may
enjoy at cost prices. Such privilege
would be denied them in many cases
only for the fact that the institution
is here located.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

voice Of the heroic type enabling him
to Go big things in a big way. In
writing of his work in Aida" the cri-
tic of the Galesburs Republican, egis-
ter said: Joseph Schenke who inl-
personated the Egyptian warrior, has
4 voice of remarkable sweetness anl
power which he uses with discretion
and skill. 1t was a natural tenor
pleasing throughout from it's truly
lyric character. He sings easily ans
fluently. Every number that he gave
was enjoyed. He has the. capacity Of
sustaining his voice through. long and
trying passages. All in all he proved
one of the best tenOrs who has sung
here in a long time"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
BARNES COUNTY PLAY DAY BIG
SUCCESS IN SPITE OF WEATHER
More Than 400 Children Come to Normal Cam
pus by Automobile and Iraln--.fdrIy
Events Exciting.

take No. $50 train to the city, but the
passenger made no stop. and went f1y.
ing through: a more disappointed
bunch of kiddies would have been
hard to find until automobiles could
be secured to bring. them In.
In all probability, Notwithstanding
the unfavorable. conditions of the
weather, there will be more than 400
representatives here from all parts of
the. county. - ~
The program this morning came off
according to schedule and was good
in;every respect. :,
The sun was out bright and warm
at noon so the children enjoyed their
basket lunches in the park. This aft
ernoon was given over to the athele-
letic contests.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
TRUNK SEWER INDUCTION DIS
SOLVED THROUGH ORDER FROM
JUDGE C0FFEY At C0OPERST0Wn
Court SuStaInS Proceedings Of City ia Trunk
Sewer Reconstruction OF laterd|S
Restrained Until Further Con-
r.. tracts Are Made.

construction up to $4,000, the amount
of the bond issue. Further expense
for the construction of lateral sewers
cannot be incurred until further con-
tract is entered into prov ding for The
raising of money by assessment.
This order from Judge Coffey means
that .Haggart Construction Company
Of Fargo will be permitted to COM
mence work on the sewer at once.
Attorneys for w. ]. Curren state
that they have no knowledge of the
order of the court, and until this is
received will not decide what action,
If any. will be taken.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

Am order made yesterday by Judge
Coffey at Cooperstown, dissolves the
injunction against the construction of
the $4,000 trunk sewer ythe city.
Members of the. city council who
were in favor Of accepting. the con-
tract are. jubilant, and declare that
this is the only logical outcome Of the
case. Friends and supporters of W.
J. Curren, who commenced the action
against the city, state their belief that
an. appeal will be taken from the
Judges order.
BY the terms Of the order, the city
is permitted to proceed with the sewer
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Young Was Sent to
the Reform School

Fargo, May 16.-Fay Springer. an
1S.year-old boy Of Cassclton, was sen
fenced to term in the state reform
atory at Mandan for a period of two
years by Judge Pollock of the district
court for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Young Springer raised u check of
$3.50 to 500, which was made out to
himself. The boy is without a
mother and is destitute of friends and
relatives.
His story touched the heart Of the
court and more lenient sentence was
imposed. Rather than send him to
the state penitcntiary, Judge Pollock
was Of the opinion that the state
school of correction would do the lad
more good.