davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-07
SALE OF TIMBER:-ketchi

SALE OF TIMBER; hetchi-
 kan. Alaska, December 3l
 f0Ia. Sealed bids marked out
 side Bid. Timber Sale Appll-
 cation. December 90. 1912 Tongass" and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Tongass
 National Forest, ketchlkan.
 Alaska. will be received ap te
 and including the 4th day of
 February 1918. for all the mer
 ehantabIe dead timber standing .or down. and all the live timber designated for cutting by. For est officer. located on an area
 10 be definitely designated by Ia Forest officer before cutting
 begins. including about 3G acres on the West shore Of klakas Inlet. 24 acres on the shore of
 Max Cove. East shore of klakas
 Inlet. and 72 acres on the
 shores of kasSa Inlet. Prince .of Wales Island. within the .T0ngass National Forest. esti-
 mated 10 be 10000 feet
 board measure of live spruce and hemlock sawtimber, log scale. more or less. No bid oi Hess than si.00 per thousand
 feet board measure for saw. timber will be considered, and il deposit of s200.00 must be
 sent 10 C. T. Gardner Special
 Fiscal Agent. Forest Service Ketchikan. Alaska. for each bld
 submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims E exempt from sale. The right 10 reject any and Ill bids is reserved. For further inlor cation and regulations govern ling sales address Forest Sup esv.sor. Tonga National For ie~i Kefchikan. Alaska. ". G. ! yVcigle. Forest Supervisor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
iJOtt L..
WOOD

Order your coal before the advance
ii lowest summer prices. Best quail
'ty prompt delivery. and bottom
rice. !'hnne Is. De WATCHESON
:a! South Rnyal Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
PRICES SLIGHTLY LOWER.
Vegetables Are Plentiful. Fisn Market
Well Supplied. Eggs New Sell
ling for 81 Cents.

The warm weather Of the past few
DAVIS is having some effect upon ;h-
rneas End ve~etablc market, prices IN
3evcral instances have dropped Sign.
". Meat vii! be found plentiful md
prices very reasonable. The best quail
ity of beef, all choice GUS. steaks and
chops will bring about the same prices
US LAST week. Roast beef an!
best quality of stew meat is selling at
several cents less than the nigh prices
Of several weeks ago, nov bringing
frcm u to Is cents a pound.
Fish will be more plen .iful tbs
week than last, the fish market Ie-
ing supplied with good shad and p ~
r;cty of smaller fish. Crabs arc ''c-
ginning to come in, though the ORES
caught at present, are SINAI! az!
light.
j3u.tor is firm, no char e IN ne
.e..-ca ovor last week, While poultry
! r. ~ j..";" - % Is Gems pound
-. :.vnr @%oy:;. ca hens are not 2n
,,...,..e IS .7c G425.l2:s a?c keeping
II y @or :a.5c!s. Eggs have gore III
u price selling for . cents more EeF
,.ozon.
In the vegetable line, .ilc n&rEc:
wei! stocked, al kinds Ct greens "&.ng
available and at prices abnus the s;:'.'>'
as the week previous. Swee. potato
have gone up 10 cents per quart.
Asparagus is selling a 10 Gems :;
bunch. New beans are scarce, :u1
peas are or sale g. 20 cent: a quar- .
peck, which is cents less than st
week. Fine large rhubarb Is no" c.s
played at ) cents a bunch. New pea
toes are siightcr cheaper, @o;iLn:t -.
| 20 cents a quarter peel. Fine fit"'.
strawberries are plentiful. hri::E ~
from IS cents q box Cor tn" ve.S' r'2
ones 10 20 cents for the h2as L. .
berries. Oranges ::.'& very scarce { \
ming 50 cents dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
SLAiN NAN TIED TO i n0GN.
2obi,cd and Killed After Wish 10 b;-f
Der Shop.

New Brunswick, n. J., April %
I'd st tic end Of a 30-foot !eng,n d
rope fas, cncd to d rock al the shore.
edge. the body OF Charles Il. M!n-f
70 wears old. was found III the r. rltaa
Giv-r yesterday. There were h"u-s.
cs and cuts indicating death WIS .;
yiolsnce.
! gold %2.ch and $50 were missing
according 10 the family, ard ti:a 20
lice were asked TO inycstiga e. Ai!rei
did not return home last night :! c.
visiting Inc barber shop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
CONTOCATION CLOSES.

The Piedmont COnvocatioI CT tl2
Protestant Episcopal Church "h: i:
has been in session at FairfaX c2u:t-
house since Monday closed its Sos
sions l.st night. Among he clergy
men frcnl this section of Virginia,
nho were present we're the coiloETinr;
Res. ". ]. Morton and ". ?. Dare,
Of Alexandria, ani Revs. Cosby bch,
Bergman Green and Paca Kennedy,
OF the Theological Seminary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
To The Citizens OF Alexandria ant
X. +. DIS

As certain candidates have serious
" stated tina. am cut of the race fol
Postmaster Of the city. l desire tc
correct The error. and to state thai
while I do not care 10 annoy my
friends or the public by begging sig
natures to useless petitions, that al
ter 20 years service to Alexandria
and the Democratic party, | am, at
least, a receptive candidate for the
posi- ion, other ACTIVE candidates to
the contrary notwithstanding.
ALEX. J. WEDDERBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25

vo, ~, stop that awful i;cn from
You c and other skin troubles in ;"o
seconds. +..,,,--,,,t i IS
,rnc and we vouch fo- 1t.
true, anu sa,r 6rops of til" sirar!e. cool
Jus" ;yaa s i' the Odd: rrescrirston FOR
ecEema, and the itch STOP M; r. fow so
WIN Ne .ivc You enough to prove II 10! ~
cents. .r;o1 n great many
Now. if you have nd fr' Say a 5s en- disap-
cures for eczema anu i1''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-25
Instant Relief from Eczema

Ic;rte!, do not make the mistake OF
refusing 10 try this soothing wash. AL
othcr druggists keep this DID. Ere
.Icrirt;on--so to them if you. cart
conc 70 us-but il you come 70 our
store we will give you the FIRST dol-af
;,ottle on our positive no pay S!aEah
tee that Odd. will stop inc ltc" "I
ODD. Soap keeps the pores healthy;
ask Us about II.
:. s. LEADBEATER & SONS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
SHOT BY INTRUDER,
CONDITION SERIOUS
Two Men Arrested on Charge
Of Shooting Are Alleged
to Have Confessed.

Morris Gitelson VINO was shot In the
lung while defending his wife from
colored robber In his store at s2s Second
street southwest. was somewhat I'M
proved this morning, and, although ne
is still in a serious condition. doctors
at Emergency Hospital said he has a
chance for recovery. The bullet was
removed YESTERDAY
Frank Adams, who Is accused OF ooins
the shooting, and James Roillns' ms
alleged .accomplice. both coiore1s nav
confessed. the police assert. Mhnam ,,.
Dean, also colored, from whom hoiiins
Is said to have borrowed the re'oNer'
is being detained by the police az a
witness, but he Is In no way involved III
the shooting or attempted robbery.
According to detectives who arrested
the men. both Adams and Rollins ad-
mitted that they planned to rob the
store. The revolver was borrowed py
Rollins and given to Adams, who denied
that he Intended shooting Gitelson. but
asserted the weauon was uninten-
tionally discharged during the struggle.
In spite of his wound. Gitelson man.
aged to hold Adams until another col
ored man. whose identity has not been
learned, freed him from the grocer
grasp.
The arrest of the two men was
brought about by Central Office Detec-
tives Mullen, Grant, Cornwen, and
Baur., and Lieutenant Fathers and De-
tective Kieindienst. of the Fourth pre-
cinct
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
MULLALY IS HEAD
Of TRUTH SOCIETY
Young Jesuit Is Washingtonian
and Has Studied in Many
European Countries.

The Rev. Charles ]. Mullaly, S. J..
has assumed office as president Of the
Washington Truth Society, one Of the
city's leading Catholic organizations.
succeeding the Rev. Augustus ]. Duarte,
s. J., Of Georgetown University, foun-
der of the society, who has resigned be-
cause Of his extra duties at the school.
Father Mullaly is a member Of the
Gonzaga College faculty. and one Of the
most scholarly of the younger members
of the Jesuit Order. He Is a Washing
tonian by birth, and has a wide circle
of friends here. Father Mullaly's theo-
logical studies were completed in the
leading institutions OF the Society of
Jesus, in Spain. and he has made spe-
cial studies of socialism in other coun-
tries. Following his assignment to
duty at Gonzaga College last summer
he was given the direction OF the
Aloysius' Club.
The Rev. Father Duarte has been
head of the Truth Society ever since he
oreanized it about three years ago. He
was unanimously elected honorary
president of the organization. following
his resignation.
Rosa F. Downing. James F. Mullaly,
and William c. Sullivan were elected
officers Of the Truth Societys law COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
WILSON APPOINTS
CREDIT COMMISSION
Members Will Cooperate With
Southern Congress in Its
Studies Abroad.

President Wilson today appointed a
commission to Cooperate with the
Southern Commercial Congress In the
study and investigation of rural credit
systems in vogue abroad. The appoint
ment of the commission was authorized
in the agricultural appropriation bill
passed last session. and approved by
Mr.. Taft March 4.
The members appointed by Presiden,
Wilson are Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
of Florida, Senator Gore Of Oklahoma,
Congressman Ralph Moss Of Indiana
Col Harvey Jordan Of Georgia, DIR.
John Lee Coulter Of Minnesota, DIR.
Kenyon L. Butterfield Of Massachusetts,
and Clarence J. Own of Maryland
Senator Fletcher and Mr.. Owen are
now officers of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
LAST HONORS PAID
DEAD INDIAN CHIEF
st. PauI's Catholic Church Is
Scene of Solemn Service for
Hollow Horn Bear.

Accompanied by Indian chiefs clothed
IN all the panoply of war. and with faces
painted to represent sorrow, Hollow
Horn Bear. tribal chief of the Sioux
Of Rosebud reservation, was given all
the honors of his office yesterday after
noon in St. Paurs Catholic Church.
Father Currier delivered sermon
laudatory of the life and acts of the
dead chief, after which the casket was
taken to the Union Station and started
on the long journey TO the graves of
the red mans fathers.
Although there were only a handful
of Indians in the city, st. Paurs Church
was packed SO that police Intervention
had to be called when the funeral took
place. The stoical faces of the Indians
and their gaudy war paint and feathers
struck an unusual note IN the solemn
church.
The pallbearers for Hollow Horn Bear
were the six Crow and Blackfoot chiefs
who were with himsin Washington at
the time OF his death. They were
Mountain Chief, Little Dog, Curley
Bear, Plenty Coups. Yellow Tail. and
Medicine Crow.
Among the notables of Washington
who paid the last homage to the dead
chief were: Secretary of the Interior
Lane, Senator Stone of Missouri. Con-
gressman Burke of South Dakota, Con-
gressman Davenport of Oklahoma, F.
II. Abbott, Acting Commissioner Of In
dian Affairs. and Mrs. Abbott, and Gov
ernor Johnson. of the Chickasaw tribe.
The Indian officials, the Secretary and
the members of Congress were given
seats Just behind the row of Indians In
war regalia. who knelt in the first pews.
The services over the body of Hollow
Horn Bear were most impressive. The
casket, covered with roses, was brough;
up the aisle by the old chiefs In war
feathers and paint. The people all
around them, clothed in the somber
garb of civilization. made their pictur-
esque costume all the more noticeable
The old Indians strode up the aisle with
as much composure as IL they were on
their familiar prairies with no white
man in calling distance.
The procession was led by vested
choir chanting the MiseTere, followed by
Father Ketcham. director Of the Bureau
of Catholic Indian Missions. The priests
in the sanctuary were the Very Rev.
Mgr James McKin, the Rev. DIR. j. T.
Creagh, the Rev. DR.. John d. Mcguire,
and Fathers King and Walsh. Master
Sylvester Giddings sang 20 Home OF
-Fadeless Beauty"
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

their States would erect buildings II
II were pushed to q conclusion
II ID the purpose OF the Boero ot
Trade leaders to have the exposit1on
under the general supervision OF CON-
gress. and one OF the first steps that
will be taken will be to ask Congress
to grant an appropriation for site.
1t Is believed that with this incorse-
ment of Congress, II would then oe .
comparatively easy matter TO per
suade the various states to provtce
their own buildings
II will be set forth in the campa:gn n
that each Of the several States In tc
Union expends an enormous amount
of money every few years Tor builc-
ings at fairs, in order to slow
tourists the character of the
natural resources and products. TO
erect a permanent building In Wasn-
ington would he far more satisfac.
tory advertising proposition. II VIII
be argued, for this building would
last many years and would be vtsttec
each year hv the thousands OF tour :
is<s who come to the National Capital
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
NATIONAL EXHIBIT IS
TRADE BOARD PLAN
Industrial Interests Want Place
in Capital for Permanent
Display by States.

An aggressive campaign for q
permanent exposition In the District
of Columbia, in which each State
would have a building In which to
displey its products, Is being planned
by leaders in the Washington Board
Of Trade. The Industrial interests
committee. Of which D s. Porter IL
Chairman. will meet in the board
rooms tomorrow afternoon at 1850
o'clock to discuss details Of the work
to be undertaken.
When the proposal was first adyo-
Gated, II was received with enthus-
iasm by many States. and IL Is under
stood the governors Of ten States as
sured those behind the project that
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

ANACoSTIA, d. c.. MARCH II.
Holy week will be observed with SOL
emn services by almost all the churches
in Anacostia and vicinity.
In St Teresa's Church on Holy Thurs
day, the celebration of the mass will be
held at O'Clock and the Blessed Sacra-
ment will be shown for the alteration
of the congregation. There will be a
special sermon on the Holy Eucharist
in the evening, followed by benediction.
On Good Friday mass will be said at z
o'clock and in the evening. at 7:3o
o'clock, there will be stations Of the
cross. On Saturday morning the serv-
ices will begin at Z o'clock and the
sacramentals Of the church will be
blessed.
The Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church will observe Holy Week tonight
with q lecture on 'rhe Great Historic
Line" by the Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin,
the pastor. There will be a meeting
for men tomorrow night, when the King
Bible Class will be in charge. On Wed
nesday night the Rev. DR.. w. L. Nc
Dowell. district superintendent, will de-
liver a sermon. The Rev. Samuel w.
Graffiin will preach on THE Cruel
fixion" on Thursday night, and on FRI
day night he will make an address to
the children Of the church
The Brotherhood OF the Emmanuel p.
E. Church will hold services in the
edifice this evening. toro evening
and ion Thursday evening. There will
be confirmation by Bishop Harding on
Good Friday night, large class being
under instruction.
For the first time in the history of
the Congress Heights NJ. E. Church,
there will be a Holy Week program.
The Rev. Merritt Earl will deliver a
sermon each evening during the week
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Advertising Tactics
Is Lecturers Subject

"A Complete Advertising Campaign"
is the subject of lecture by Ernest
Calkins to be delivered befor ethe Wash
tngton Ad Club and its guests in the
Ad Clubs rooms in the Southern build
ing tonight. This is the fifth Of series
Of eight educational lectures.
Service to Customers" by E. St.
Elmo Lewis is the lecture for April I.
National Advertising Successes" by
Herbert s. Houston Is the subject for
April q. and the series will end May 5
with a lecture on THE Modern Appli-
cation Of Advertising" by Herbert s.
Houston.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Cabinet Members Co.,
But Wheels Grind On

Despite the absence of several MEM
bers Of the Cabinet. who have gone
TO their home to straighten out busi-
ness affairs before returning to the
grind in Washington, a Cabinet meet
Ing will probably be held tomorrow
morning at the usual time. Two of
the members who left Washington.
Attorney General Reynolds and Sec
retary of War Garrison, had only a
short distance TO go and may return
in time for the meeting. The ranking
member Of the Cabinet. the Secretary
of state, will be absent ten days.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Students Deposit Nearly
$1,000 in School Bank

According to The Balance Sheet"
the monthly publication by students OF
Business High School, the bank conduct
ed by students of that school has de-
posits Of nearly $4,000 on hand, the ex-
act figure being $2.758.62. Eight hun
dred students are depositors, and it is
asserted that this is two-thirds the
average number of depositors in the
adult banks of Washington.
The balance sheet has several new
editors. They are: Thelma Miller, liter
airy editor; James Hoover, assistant
local news editor; Edward Wiedmayer.
exchange editor, and Lillian l. Allison.
alumni editor. G. Roland Reed is edi-
tor-inchief of the publication, and H.
Cochran Fisher is general manager.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Miss Richards to Read
For Blind Tomorrow

Miss Janet Richards will give a read.
fpV for, the blind at the Library OF
Congress at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon,
and a discussion of current events Will
a musicale will be given at o'clock
FridAv evening by Mrs. woodbury.
Hawes, soprano, and Miss Edith Keyes.
pianist.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Central High to Debate
With Baltimore School

Students Of Central High School ana
Baltimore City College will engage IN
debate In the assembly room of Cen
trail High school Thursday evening.
The wisconsin Presidential primary
plan will be argued. the washington
debaters upholding the plan and con-
tending that 1t ought to be MADE
constitutional amendment.
The local school will be represented
by Lyman Pratt, J. E. Hoover, and
Richard Yates. with James Fowler as
alternate
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Flask and Fern Dish
Given Coffee Employees

Try Danuenburg and William Freess.
of the Manhattan Coffee Company, were
today presented with substantial tokens
of remembrance by a number of their
friends for kindness and courtesy
shown on March at the company's
offices.
Mr.. Dannenburg was presented with
silver fern dish and Mr.. Freese with
silver flask, both gifts being suitably
inscribed
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Files Bankruptcy Plea.

D. William Oyster. dealer in dairy
products, filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy in the District Supreme
Court today The liabilities are listed
at S5s,375.77, and the assets at $22,-
1858. Attorney Thomas c. Bradley
represents Mr.. Oyster.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Russell to Speak on
Rowdies and Progress

"Rowdies and Progress IL the title Of
a lecture to be given under the auspices
Of the Women's Educational League to-
morrow night at Odd Fellows' Hall. 425
Seventh street. by Charles Edward Rus
SELL The subject deals with the modern
femininist movement
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Farmer Says Hundreds
OF Persons Chased nim

Joseph vlaxny. Of Lamar. Ne. was
sent to the washington Asylum Hos
pital for observation. vIasny. who
says he is 4 farmer. cams to Washins-
ton several weeks ago, and obtained en-
ploymenf IN \ downtown lunch room.
He told OF being pursued and pefDecuted
BY innumerabie people. and when ne
told Detective yermillion about II today
ne was held for examinotion-
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

on events in the life Of Christ during
his last week on earth.
Edward J. Newcomb. postmaster at
Congress Heights, has returned after q
months absence on the Isthmus of
Panama. He visited his brother, How
ard Newcomb, who has charge of the
Government laundry there. Postmaster
Newcomb was impressed greatly with
the conditions on the isthmus. both re-
garding the progress of work on the
canal and the sanitary provisions. He
Will speak on this latter subject at the
next meeting of the Public Improve
ment Association of Congress Heights.
Gated two Congress Heights boys, who
left here to work on the canal They
are Philip Keifer and Charles White.
Both are well and sent messages to
relatives and friends here.
Harry L. Clark veteran city mail
carrier. has resigned following his re-
turn from Hot Springs, Ark, where he
has been in an effort to recover his
health. For number of years, Mr..
Clark has been assigned to the Anacos-
tia and the Congress Heights stations.
has served in the Washington City
Postoffice for thirtv-seven years. Mr..
Clark 1ives with his family in B street
southeast, Washington.
Milton ]. Fillius, worshipful master
and Albert e: Beck. junior warden OF
Anacostia Lodge, No. p, F. A. A. NJ,
will confer the fellow craft or second
degree tonight upon a number of can
d;dates in the Masonic hall here.
Adolphus GUIDE, grand high priest OF
the grand chapter. Royal Arch Mason ;,
in the District. is confined to his home
''Gudemont," this place, but is recover
ing.
The annual congregational meeting OF
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church Will take place on the evening
Of Wednesday, March g, in the edifice
in Minnesota avenue
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Hearing on Pier Controversy.

Secretary of War Garrison today an
nounced that he would hold a public
determine disposition to be made OF the
Buffalo Bird Island pier controversy.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Swift & Company's sales of fresh beef
in washington. D. c., for the week end
ing Saturday, March Is. averaged n.64
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Col. A e. Randle is contemplating
extensive improvements in his villa
In Pennsylvania avenue. which Is, re-
garded as one of the handsoniest
houses In this section.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

The Rev. Hubert Bunyea has an
ncunced that he will organize a Bible
class in the Baptist Sunday school,
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Miss Nina Loudenslager has return
ed to her home in Iowa, after visiting
George Loudeosluager, her uncle. in
Q street
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

DIR. and Mrs. Chase. of Princeton. N
j.. who were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allaband. on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., have returned to Princeton.