davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the interior

U. S. Land ofiee at Phoenix. Arizona,
 December 2. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that Edith w. Kenney. one of the heirs-at.law of William c. Witherell. deceased, late of Bisbee. Arizona, who. on May 18th. 1909. made Homestead entry. No. o5931, for SIP SE1-4. Section IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
By C. A. voishi

of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, In and for the County of Cochise. this 24th day of November iu the year of our Lord. one thousand zine hundred and thirteen.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk. By RAY B. kKEBS, DeCucy Cssrk.
 sl3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18
Delayed in
 Transit

Corson smiled to himself as the camp came in sight when he rounded the point in his frail canoe | was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18

Progressive Vocabulary. There are only 2,500 cuss words ir the English language. Louisville CGurier-Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-18

Preston Fletcher, of Lowell. Ariz. William J. Rucastle. of Bisbee. Ariz. James F. Kenney. of gssbee, Ariz.
 THOMAS E. wEEDIN,
 Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13

IF WE GET A CHANGE AT YOUR
OLD SHOES in our repair department
We'll mend them SO we'll that they'll
come in handy for a change-off.
It's impossible for anyone to do
better repairing than we do. Guar
anteed to be satisfactory.
Our repair department is unex-
celled.
GOOD REPAIRING Is IMPORTANT.
We do it.
B. II. kOKE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13

$500 buys the best Jack i'll 40 states.
If you don't believe it call and see
him. Z. Wieslman, Malta, Montana.
For cooking utensils see our line of
aluminium ware. Will last Il life
time. Malta Mere. Co.
Any one desiring good rooms and
a competant nurse, call on or address
Mrs. Munson, Malta.
Flowing Wanted: We are now pre-
pared to take contracts for all kinds
of spring blowing. Call on or write
Giebel Bros, Malta, Montana.
DR.. l.. II. Friscl. the Glasgow vet
Urinary surgeon, will he ut G. W.
Powell's livery Office the first and
second day of each month prepared to
do all kinds Of veterinary work.
As it will be necessary for me to be
away part of the spring and summer
l offer my Avery truck for sale. 1t
has just been overhauled and is in
first-class condition.. Can be seen at
my ranch Is miles south of town.
w. j. Iunison, Pc. address, Malta,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-13
Malta Creamery
Opens March Is, 1918
In the District Court Of the Twelfth Judicial
District for the State Of Montana, in and
fo' the County Of Valley.

In the matter of the| NOTICE OF HEARING
Estate Of Sarah l.: OF PETITION FOR
Notice is hereby given that a petition for the
probate of the will of Sarah l.. Everhart, deceased,
and for the issuance Of letters testamentary to
Archie e. Preston. has been filed in this Court,
and that Friday. the 2lst day of March, 1918, at
two o clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
courtroom of said Court at the Court House in
said Valley County, has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing said petition when
and where any person interested may appear and
contest the same and show cause, if any he has,
whytsaid petition holld not be granted
Walter Stanley, Clerk.
Dated Feb a. 1913.
Tressler 4 kirton. Attorneys for Petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
GEORGETOWN HARB0R BUSY.
Shipping of Coal to New England
Ports Well Under Way.

Resumption of traffic on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal. after several
months of idleness during the cold wealth
er is making the harbor Of Georgetown a
busy place as the coal boats come and
go. For several days past barge No. Il,
one of the big coal carriers of the Con-
solidation Coal Company. has been lying
at Georgetown taking aboard the first
cargo of coal to be sent this year from
GEORGETOWN to New England points.
She completed taking aboard her car
go yesterday afternoon and in tow of the
tug Camilla left for the mouth of the
river to join a tow coming down from
Baltimore, with which she will go up
the coast to Boston.
Within the next week another of the
schooner barges of the Consolidation Coal
Company will be brought to Georgetown
to load and between this and the close
Of the shipping season next fall twenty
five or thirty vessel loads of coal will be
sent from Georgetown to New England
points. 1t is thought that the bulk of
the coal sent from this city Will be car
ried in the Consolidation Coal Company
barges, but a schooner or two may be
used later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Mr.. Sisson Talks to Veterinary Glass
of Local College.

Sixteen members of the graduating class
Of the United States College of Veteri-
nary Surgeons received their diplomas
last night at the graduating exercises
held in Odd Fellows Hall, the presenta
ton being made by DIR. G.. A. Provost.
The class valedictorian was j. S. OHare,
the principal address of the evening be-
ing by Representative T. L. Sisson OF
Mississippi. The class address was de-
livered by DR.. b. T. Woodward. dean of
the college, while Rev. j. Shera Mont
gomery pronounced the invocation.
In his address to the graduates Repre-
sentative Sisson urged the establishment
of ideals that would place personal serv-
Ice above money-getting, and declared
that 1t is the duty Of the law to restrain
men from making fortunes by cunning
though the requirement of wealth by
honest accomplishment is worthy of
praise.
Dean Woodward spoke of the antiquity
of veterinary surgery and traced the his
tory. in brief, of the development Of this
branch of medical science.
The members of the graduating class
We're:
Malcolm Marvin Brown. Daniel Jackson
Bynacker. Roscoe Lynn Chesterman.
Richard Marshall Codd. Harvey Clarence
Givens. Lloyd Keith Splitter. Virginia j;
Herbert Botz. Michigan: Charles Henry
Flickenger. jr., Ralph Kintzer Miller.
Pennsylvania; Homer Patrick Flowe,
Joseph Isaiah Weeks, North Carolina;
Lester Robert Irvine. New York: Ches-
ter Mabry Merrill, Maine; Hugh Ander-
son Romine, Ohio and Charles Nelson
Taylor. Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
FOUR HANGINGS IN FOUR
WEEKS SCHEDULED HERE
Nathaniel Green, Andrew Gonzales,
Willie Sabens and Tony Milano
to Be Executed.

Four hangings are scheduled to take
place in the District Jail during the four
weeks beginning Friday of next week,
two of the condemned men being white
and two colored. Nathanial Green. color
ed, assailant of Mrs. Adelaide Grant, is
under sentence to die first. He was to
have been executed last month. but ow-
ing to the fact that the Court of APP
peals had not passed on his case the
execution was delayed. 1t is possible
that he will be granted further stay
May > is the date set for the execution
Of Andrew Gonzales. the other colored
member of the quartet of condemne ed
men. His execution for the murder of
Madeline Gonzales, his wife. July 81.
1911, has been postponed several times
because of a suggestion that he was men,
tally irresponsible. He had been i'm an
asylum for the insane. and. it is stated,
relatives of his died in a similar insti-
tItiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
PLACES BLAME ON WOMAN.
Sex Held Responsible for Double
Standard of Morality"

Basing her lecture on Dana ged
Goods a play which was recently pro-
duced in Washington, Mrs. Mary Emerson
jackson told the Anthony League in a
meeting at the Portner yesterday that
women are responsible for the so-called
double standard of morality.
I'm conSenting to marry men who have
not been declared by physicians to be
physically fit" Mrs. Jackson said. I'VE
women have been at fault. ] firmly be-
lieve that with the passing Of his Gen.
fury we shall also pass the lethargic
state that allows the continuation of this
concer of our civilization
Another address on sex problems will
be delivered before the league April %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Tugs and Tows.
TO TEACH DURING SUMMER.
Many District Mentors Also Plan to
Take Course of Study.

Many teachers in the District public
schools are preparing to teach at sum
mer colleges throughout this country, it
was learned today. Many others are plan
ming to take advanced courses at the
summer sessions of large colleges, thus
better equipping themselves for teaching
and probably fitting themselves for posi-
tions higher than those they are now
holding.
Washington is well represented each
year both in the teaching and studying
classes at many of the large institutions
OF learning. Quite a few other teachers
60 abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
TUESDAY UNLUCKY FOR T1LLER
Carpenter Overcome by Gas and
Daughter Hurt by Auto.

Archer h. Tiller. fifty-two years old.
was accidentally overcome by gas in
room on the third floor of his home at oO1
A street southeast last night about s
o'clock. Two policemen went to the
house and forced an entrance to the room
when it was found that the gas was
turned on.
Tiiler was in dazed condition when
the police entered the room. He quickly
revived, however and was out of danger
before Casualty Hospital physician left
the house. He explained that it was an
accident and refused to go to the hos
pitaI.
Tiller is a carpenter. Several hours
after he was found overcome by gas his
daughter. Miss Fannie F.. Tiller, was
struck by an automobile and painfully
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
TERMS IN WORKHOUSE
UNDER NEW REGULATION
Law to Be Drafted Providing indie
terminate Sentences by Courts
of District.

The indeterminate sentence plan for
Workhouse prisoners, recommended by
Supt. W. III. Whitaker of the workhouse
in several annual reports to the District
of Columbia Commissioners, will be in
corporated in a bill and submitted to
Congress. This decision has been reached
by committee appointed by the COM
missioners for the purpose of considering
the matter.
The committee consists of Justice w.
p Stafford OF the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia: George S. Wilson,
secretary of the board of charities; E. FL.
Thomas, corporation counsel; John JOY
Edison, president of the board OF charities,
and Supt. Whitaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Plan of Campaign.
Lecture on Effects of Heredity.

"IIeredity'' was the subject of an illus
trated lecture by DIR. II. n. Sisco at a
meeting OF fhe department of health and
hcredity of the Washington W. c. T. l..
held at Wesley Chapel this afternoon. DIR.
Ssco is superintendent of the Washing
ton Sanitarium. at Takoma Park, and his
address illustrated with many lantern
slides. was an interesting discussion OF
the effects of heredity on children. Or.
Cora " Ballard. instructor at the Post
Graduate Medical School New YORK, Is
on the program to speak on Environ
ment." \ program of special music is
to be given under the direction of Mrs.
Annie Gfigsby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Nav Appeal to Wilson.

One week later Willie II. Sabens. for
mer soldier at Fort Myer. Va. will pay
the extreme penalty of the law for the
murder of Ada Haynes in her room at
1900 ID street northwest. He was jealous
of the woman and shot her without a
word of warning. Sabens has been an
ideal prisoner in jail. His case was
taken through the courts and it is prob
able that President Wilson will be asked
to commute his sentence TO life I'M
prisonment.
Tony Mlano, shoemaker. is the last
member of the quartet to pay the eN-
IRENE penalty of the law. his execution
having been set for MAY rs. He was
convicted of the murder of Harry Elton
Smith. a small boy. September 10. 1911.
After beating him to death with. blunt
instrument il was charged. he set fire
to the shop to destroy evidences of the
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Liquor Dealers Elect Officers

Emmett Riordan was elected president
of the Retail Liquor Dealers ASSOCIATE ton
of Washington at meeting held yester-
day afternoon. John D. Flynn, NJ j. Col
Inns and F. O'Sullivan We're chosen vice
presidents: James Richardson. treasurer;
James Duffy, financial secretary; J.
Charles Mcclure, recording secretary; NJ
Healy. sergeant-at-arms. and William
Klausman, guard. Walter ]. Costello,
John Walsh. jeremiah O'Connor, Timo-
thy O'HanlOn, John Trant and William
Collins were made members of the eXecu-
tive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

National-rThe Garden OF Allah,
SPIN.
BeIasco = Eva, Tanguay in volcanic
Vaudeville" Sis pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players in
Clothes" SIS pm.
Cbase's-Edison's talking pictures, 1
pm. to IL pm.
Po1i's-The Poll Players in odd
Heidelberg" Sis pm.
Academy-"Get-R Rich Quick Walling-
ford SIS pm.
CARBOHYDRATES Robinson and his
Robinson Crusoe Girls SIS pm.
New Lyceum-The New Big Review
Company, SIS pm.
Casino--Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. lis. 5, $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. l pm. to IL pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, aft
ernOon and night.
acknowledgement Photo play. II
am. to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
LOCAL SCIENTISTS INVITED
Washington Academy of Sciences to
Hold Field Meeting

arrangements are being completed by
the washington Academy of Sciences for
heid meeting to be held in the vicinity
% and 81
Inc excursionists are to leave Wash
lheton April % at pm. and will return
Aprli y at Z pm. The field meeting is
IN charge of David T. Day. j. s. Diller
geological survey and W. J. Humnhrevs
of the weather bureau.
Members OF the scientific societies in
this city have been invited to make the
trip and 1t is expected about 80 will go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Rudolph Urged for Reappointment.

Characterizing District Commissioner
Cuno H. Rudolph as "a high-minded.
progressive and public-s spirited citizen,
the Veteran Society of the sth Battalion,
District of Columbia Volunteers. has
adopted resolutions urging President VIII
son to reappoint the Commissioner. The
resolutions. which have been sent to the
White House. state that Mr.. Rudolph has
shown great administrative ability, has
acquired a perfect knowledge of the in
tricate machinery Of the District gov
eminent, and has the welfare of all its
citizens al heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
subcommittee to Draft Bill.

A subcommittee, consisting of Mr..
Thomas and Mr.. Whitaker, was appoint
ed to prepare the bill, which may be
completed in time to be presented to Con-
gress at the present session.
Under the proposed law workhouse pris-
oners will be sentenced for, indeterminate
periods, probably ranging from sixty days
to Two years. A parole board will be
established to determine when prisoners
have been properly conditioned for re-
turning to society as useful and law
abiding citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
!, Arrivals.

Schooner William II. Mcclure. cedar
posts and boards from Nanjemoy creek
at 10th street wharf for f. Madison Hall;
schooner Genesta, oysters in the shell
from a down-river bed, at 18th street
wharf for the market here; power boats
Elizabeth Wilson. John Franklin and S.
C. Kirk shad and herring from lower Po-
tomac nets. at 18th street wharf for the
market; United States revenue cutter
Apache, from a cruise on the bay, at
lighthouse service pier; schooner John
Bradford, at Alexandria with pulp wood
for shipment to West Virginia paper
mills.
Departures.
Schooner c. r. Smith, light. for lower
river point to load cord wood back to this
city: schooner Martin Wagner, light. for
a lower river point to load for this city:
power boat Grace, light, for Fairy Land
ing. to load shad and herring for the
market here: schooner John Bradford
light, from Alexandria for a down-rver
point to load back to this city: schooner
S. c. Kirk. light. for COan river after
fish for the Washington market; fiattie
Yellow Ned. from Alexandria with mer-
chandise for Potomac creek; two canal
towage boats. coal from Georgetown for
naval power plant, Indian Head, Md
Memoranda.
Schooner Oscar is in Coan river to load
cord wood for dealers here: schooner
Mary Ann Shea has sailed from Aqua
creek for this city with cord wood or
lumber; steamer Daniel jackson is in
Aqua creek to load pulp wood for Alex
andria; schooners Bush and John Fisher
are at river points to load railroad ties
or cord wood for the market here;
schooner William II. Mcclure will re-
turn to Nanjemoy creek to load
back to this city: schooner Ella is
in upper Machodoc creek to load cord
wood for this market: schooner Orbit
has sailed from ST. Marys river for this
city with wood; schooner Maud S. is due
here from Maryland point with lumber
Rohde is on her way to this city from
Crotan sound, n. c., with lumber for
dealers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt Toby sailed. towing two coal
laden boats from Georgetown for Indian
Head powder plant; tug Camilla. from
with barge No. II, with coal.
for Point Lookout, en- route to Boston;
tug Walter F. Meade, towing lighters to
sand and gravel digging grounds down
river; tug RoSalie, with lighter from this
city to dredging machine opposite Alex
andria; tug Baby, at Georgetown with a
tow; tug General Warren. from Occoquan,
with lighters in tow for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
FLOOD SUFFERERS FUND
CONTINUES TO INCREASE
Money Received From Grateful Chi
nese and From Town Which
Remembers Favors.

A number of additional contributions to
the Red Cross fund for the relief of the
flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana have
been received by Miss Boardman of the
executive committee of the American Ma
tional Red Cross Mrs. L. y. Mclaughlin.
secretary of the District chapter. and The
Star.
Some of the Christian Cinnamon of
Washington. remembering, they say. how
generously the American people respond
ed to the needs of China in times Of food
and famine, have sent Miss Boardman
s3c1J Among these Chinese contributors
are the following:
Through the Calvary Baptist Chinese
school: Yu Wang. So; WI Shun, WI You,
ing Tong Tuck. Howard S. Moy. Moy
Wong, Moy Wah, Moy Goey, David Moy
Kee, Moy Wing Wah, Moy Nov. Moy
Nee. William Chung, Lee Chong. Lee Bin
Lun. Charles Lee Wone, Thomas Lee Poy.
Lee Yeu. 500 Hoo Fon, 81 each Lee
Chun Lee Hong, Lee Foo. Moy Hay, Moy
Hing Moy Shue, Frank Lee kwan, Lee
Yoke and T. C. Wang, 30 cents each; Lee
Wan and Hu Yu Wa, % cents each.
From Mount Vernon Place School.
Through the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Chinese Sunday school: Moy
Kwei. Lee Chu Lee Cheung, Lee Chu
Cheung. Lee =. 81 each; Lee Kun. Lee
Sooy and Lee Heen, 80 cents each, and
Lee Sooy % cents.
The contributions received through MIS-
Mclaughlin are as follows: Emma j.
Young. So; Woodmen of the World. 500;
Electrotypers' Union. No. IL tadditionaD.
81: employees of the census bureau tad-
ditionaD. $lS.35; Italian Society, I'M
berto Primo. $50; r. +. Thornton. 50: ID.
s. Beach. 81: F. " Johnston. 80; Mrs.
p F. Larner. 81; Memorial United Breth-
rem Church (additionaD. S1.SO.
The Star has received $40 from the
Y NJ c. A. for collection taken up
there. and 81 from the children of the
colored school of Brentwood. Md.
Another contribution received by Miss
Boardman amounting to S24O is from the
citizens of Monongah. W. Va, through
T. G. Price, mayor. and Lee y. Satter-
field, recorder
Return for Relief in Time of Need.
In the letter accompanying this contri-
button the Monongah town officials say:
We have felt greatly indebted for the
kindness and contributions in our dis
aster of December q, 1907, and wish to
assure you that We have not forgotten
and still hold the Red Cross in high eS-
TEEN. To show in part our appreciation
we forward New York draft for $40. and
ask that the same be used for the relief
Of the flood sufferers, offering no recon-
mendatons as to where it shall he used,
as we realize from past experience that
you are in the best position to judge
where to distribute funds
All the contributions mentioned. with
the exception of the latter which has
been turned over TO the National Red
Cross, have been sent to Howard Reeside.
treasurer of the Washington Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
APPEALS TO CHARITABLE.
Associated Charities Seeks
More Aid for Families of
Two Deserving Widows.

Already S26OJO has been subscribed to-
ward the fund the Associated Charities is
trying to raise to keep the families of two
widows together. While the first widow
has only two children dependent on her,
she is just recovering from a severe
operation and therefore cannot do more
than care for her children. Her home is
spotless and her delicate child is fast
gaining in health and strength. The boy
is showing his appreciation of what is
being done for him by working hard at
his studies.
The second widow has four children, the
oldest a girl Of ten years. She is strong
and Well and in addition to what she is
able to do herself she has relatives. who
are able to do something for her. SO that
she requires only S. a week
Two broken homes and six children in
institutions is what the Associated Chari-
ties is trying to prevent. Social workers
believe that no institution can equal
good mother and therefore the Associated
Charities believes it Is asking the people
of Washington to make an investment Of
their money for the future good of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Proprietary Men to Meet Here.

The Proprietary Association of Ameri-
ca has selected Washington as the meet
ing place of it's convention, to be held
May. 20 to %. according to an announce
ment made by the conventions commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce The
Of the association will be held
at the New Willard. About 30 dele
gates are expected to attend. Frank J..
Cheney of Toledo. Ohio. is president. and
Orient G. Pinckney of New York city,
secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Emancipation Day Exercises.

ants of the District of Columbia (colored)
will commemorate emancipation day this
evening with a banquet at the st. Luke's
building, 18th and L streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Train No. I,
Leaving Washington $50 pm. daily. has
resumed regular schedule to Cincinnati,
Chicago and the west. Other trains :;:1j
pm and IL 10 pm. Tickets on sale to ST.
Louis via Louisville and points beyond
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

A delicacy that all appreciate and eat
with relish and without any chance of not
being able to digest. The filings are pre-
pared in our own kitchens-purity, fresh
ness and deliciousness are assured. Our
own wagons make the deliveries.
HOLMES BAKERY. Phone Main 4J;I.
107 F. street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
Resignation
The President declined keep claims mind thought
had chance
By WALT MASON

my diplomatic games. 81 cannot you appoint
said Woodrow, so aroint You can't have what
you want" cried Woodrow, 80 avaunt! I have
no place for you, so scat! skedaddle! shoo!' At
first my heart was sore, and fervently swore
and said I would aspire to retribution dire. "Ill
poison Woodrow's cow" I said, with darl<ing
brow. But when looked around, on those who
won, and found them worried and distraught,
said, Revenge is rot!" All troubled were the
chaps who gathered in the snaps all burdened
with their woes, and tagged by jealous foes, all
doing countless chores, all trailed by tiresome
bores with ne'er an hour of rest to soothe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

when you get HEURICH'S Maerzen and
Senate. Awarded leading prizes at three
international eXpositions Aged to 10
months. :. doZ.. Sl.75 Gager. Sl.J0b. Bot
tie rebate, soc. Tel. W. 1900 for case.