davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
DISTRICT SUPREME
COURT CELEBRATES
Brief Ceremony Is Held by
Judges of Fiftieth Anniver-
sary of Foundation.

A brief ceremony in commemoration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the District Supreme Court.
which succeeded the old Circuit Court
on March g. 1868, was held at City Hall
today, four members of the bench and
attorneys participating.
On the bench in general term were
Justices Barnard, Anderson, Wright,
and Stafford, Chief Justice ClabauSh.
and Justice Gould being absent on ac-
count of sickness in their families. At
torney Daniel O'Conneli O'Callaghan, Z
member of the bar for forty gears
made an address outlining the growth
cf the bench and the bar. and Justice
Barnard, who presided. responded.
Mr.. O'Csllaghan pointed out that the
original court consisted of Chief Jus
tice D. X. Carter. a. B. OIin, George p
Fisher. and Andrew Wylie. all of whom
are now dead. There were only loo
members of the bar at that lime,
whereas there are Row more than 600
attorneys. The surviving members of
the bar of fifty years ago are Eugene
Carusi. Lemon G. Hine, William +.
Mattingly, ". a. Maury, Samuel /.
Phillips, Richard T. Morsell. Nathaniel
Wilson. and Simon Wolf.
During the first fifty years of the
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
LABOR SECRETARY
WITHOUT SUPPLIES
Wilson Is Unable to Get Writing
Materials For New Bureau
From Comptroller.

Secretary Of Labor Wilson will not be
able to get any stationery for his new
department, until after the close of the
present fiscal year, or until Congress
makes some appropriation. Comptroller
of the Treasury Tracewell rules that
neither the Secretary of Commerce nor
the Secretary of Labor could lawfully
use the appropriation for the old De-
partment of Commerce and Labor to
have printing done for the office Of Sec
retary of Labor.
The three bureaus, immigration and
Naturalization, Labor. and Children's,
that come under the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, can continue to
use the amount Of the Commerce
Labor appropriation allotted them, as
bureaus of the old department. but no
Office or officer of the new department
can draw funds. because Of the failure
Of Congress to make an appropriation.
Secretary Wilson will receive no SAL
ary as Secretary Of Labor unless Con-
gress, when II meets in April, makes
special provision for his back pay. Miss
Wilson. who came to Washington with
her father, and who has been his secre-
tary for years. cannot draw pay. The
Secretary's other assistants are on de-
tail from the Bureau Of immigration
and Naturalization. and consequently
are receiving their bureau pay.
The new department will have to COM
tinue to operate In this way until Con-
gressiona1 action Is taken.
Secretary Redfield. of the Department
of Commerce. made effort to come to
Secretary Wilson's rescue, but he, too,
was stopped by the Comptroller.
In the meantime Secretary Wilson will
be compelled to use makeshift stationery
and supplies. He Is without an official
stamp bearing his signature.
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
TOTS ROLL EGGS
At WHITE HOUSE
Thousands, in "Sunday Best"
Have Gay Time on Lawn at
Presidents Home.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Wilson. Proud mothers gazed tenderly
at their children and proud fathers
smiled with fatuous complacency.
At the gates the policemen, headed by
Captain Sullivan. of the Third precinct.
had their usual strenuous time. Many
an adult who sought to enter was
turned back after prolonged argument.
Small boys did thriving traffic in
adopting foster parents. The police
sought to break this up. and when a
bov was seen negotiating with adults
before entering, the adult did not get
in. But the boy kept his quarter. which
was the prevailing quotation today.
Small boys whose faces grew familiar
were quickly ruled out. Some enterpris-
ing youths. barred out at the east
gate went around to the western por-
tails, and made a few more quarters
there.
The children Of Secretary Tumulty. six
in number, appeared on the lawn after
the noon hour and played about un-
recognized and undistinguished from the
other children except that those who
knew the children beheld a healthy.
wholesome looking lot of young Amer
leans.
Kenneth Mclaughlin, aged twelve
years, of 1878 Twelfth street, was the
first youngster to gain admittance to-
day. Leroy Fitzgerald. year younger.
of III E street southeast. was the Sec
ond. Both boys protested that they
were on hand to chaperone younger
children who were coming
A band concert on the Ellipse by the
Marine Band was scheduled to be start
ed at $3.50 O'Clock. During the morning
Lieutenant E. H. Santelmann, the con-
ductor, cast many inquiring looks at the
threatening skies.
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
Youth Admits Causing
Wreck That Killed Two

CAPE CHARLES Va. March a.
Captain Gilmore. with two other de-
tectives Of the New York. PhiIadelphis
and Norfolk Railroad. today arrested
Lindsay Moses. colored. sixteen years
old. suspected of tamp<ring with the
switch, causing a wreck at Belle Haven.
Va. March 10. in which the engineer.
Samuel b. Harrel. was killed and the
fireman. Virgil II. Hearn, % seriously
injured that he died few hours later
In q Norfolk hospital.
The youth. who Is half-witted. con-
fessed his guilt. saying he broke the
lock open with q heavy iron bar. When
asked why he had committed the act.
his only reply was Just for fun."
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
Any Woman
Can Have
Beautiful Hair
Dandruff Disappears, Falling Hair
Ceases, When You Use Partisan
Sage.

No preparation has done so much to
stop falling hair. eradicate dandruff, and
make women's hair beautiful as Paris
ian Sage.
II is the only certain destroyer of the
dandruff microbe, the cause of most
hair troubles.
Partisan Sage is most daintily per-
fumed. II is an ideal preparation, not
sticky or greasy. does not contain pois-
onous sugar of lead or any harmful in
gFedient.
IL is a magnificent dressing for wom-
en- who desire luxuriant, lustrous hair
that compels admiration and for men
and children nothing can compare wit h
IL.
Does away with terrible scalp itch
over night and causes the hair to grow
in abundance.
A large bottle costs only 80 cents at
sll drug and toilet goods counters.
O'Donnell's drug store guarantees Pa
risian Sage.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
Airship Lands on Marsh
Instead Of Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY, March AL. C.
Johnstone and J. L. Riess are here to-
day after they left their aeroplane dis.
abled with a wheezy motor and various
tangles in the machinery In the marsh
near Egg Harbor City.
Johnstone had planned to give the
thousands In the Easter parade on the
boardwalk a surprise by sailing ,ntc
the resort from New York and droppine
down on the beach. Early I'm the morn
ing, with Riess as a passenger. John
stone says he sailed out Of New York
and yeached Trenton safely. where they
had breakfast and did a lot of tinkerfne
with the machinery. After this the
motor got balky and finally both men
thought IL wise to come to earth ana
volplaned.
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
Seeks "Roommate" and
Clothes, Watch, and Cash

When Marion Coolidge, of 333 West
Preston street, Baltimore. called at the
First precinct police station today, he
complained that he not only had lost a
suit of clothes, a gold watch, and s.
in cash, but also his faith in human ma
ture.
Coolidge came to Washington yester-
day. and on the train he met an agree
able young man who suggested they
share a room together during their
stay here. Coolidge agreed and they
went to a house In I street northwest.
later he discovered that his newly
made acquaintance had departed and
taking all Of his wearing apparel and
personal belongings. The stranger left a
shabby old suit and raincoat in their
place.
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
HiIIes Calls on His
Successor, TumuIty

Charles D. Hilles. who was secretary
to President Taft, called at the Execu-
tive Offices today to see Secretary Tum-
ulty. Mr.. Hilles has just returned from
tonight, where he will enter on his
duties as a member of an insurance
firm representing an English company.
His family is now in Washington and
will remain here until June 20.
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
Supreme Court Will
Advance Oil Line Case

The Supreme Court TODAY granted a
motion to advance for hearing October
"a, the so-caled "oil pipe line" cases.
These are appeals hy the Government
from decision of the Commerce Court.
which overruled a decision Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission declar-
ing private oil pipe line companies TO
be common carriers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
Court Denies Review
Of kharas Fraud Case

Conviction of Theodore Kharas. an
Omaha and Des Moines stock promot-
err for using the mails to defraud,
was, in effect affirmed today by the
Supreme Court. when it refused to
review the conviction in the lower
Fedora al court.
The Washington times., 1913-03-24
Seek Girl Who Sent
In False Fire Alarm

Search is being made by the police
today for a young colored girl who
sounded false alarm of fire from the
box at Fifteenth and Church streets
northwest, shortly before 70 o'clock last
night. The girl was seen running from
the box just after the alarm was sent
in.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-15

=
@URmi,is make two kinds Of N1r~r.
( \ onoiron hard Spring wheat called
~ bread lJur, the other from soft
Winter wheat called pastry -four The
bread -four has = larger percentage a
Gluten which dissolve slowly uui ma.ea
thc -four harde, 20 mix, co that % D. less
desirable than the soft wheat or 2. ~
-four for quick baking. Pastry -four
vhcnprcsscl tightiyin tho closed hand.
should feel soft and pack closely, retain
ing iis form after ,he hand D. open 4,
and showing the impr.nts Of the fingers.
Ii. on the other hand, the flour seems cry
and harsh 10 the touch, and cc.lot be
pressed dryintoa form, l. L. hrcl1Nolr,
and will give good results only when q
slow working leavon ike yc.st is rrcd.
Pastry flour costs no more than bread
four and IL is 30 much bette- for cakes,
biscuits, rau.iins and all kinds ~ pastry
that il should be kept ca hand and
regularly used. Please do not confuse
pastry -four with the oyper sive pack
ages Of cake -four or tine seli-raising
-four. which, rcsomCtimCscallcd u Pastry
Flour" ani biscuit Flour" II yor
win remember that bread -Four Is
Spring wheat -four end pastry -four -
Winter wheat -four, en5 make u cleal
TO your rroscr which you want, you va!
be sure Of getting Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-15

crowd biscuits o. raa, h kccp them
we'll apart, allowing Fa .re between
thcn iOr heat. The Owe. aOu.d Dc very
me-. 10 that the hiscu.suay u.e. haac
a.l brown nicely DO about j. m.Hutcr.
mentioned above that q double raisn
baking powder should be used. This ia
.of De...-l ipcr,.uce with biscuits.
.%'i,. ire O.. &. a..upl gI.r,s acting
'bakiucp0- %. Was necessary - have
the ovla r. = 20 that the biscuits could
|berut ID Ito moment t..eJ were mixed,
but with K G Baking Powder you can
mix your biscuits hours IN advance ID
You Ike, letting them st.ud, and sii'l
have p.-f,ct biscuit when raised. ll
fact, Il Is entirely practical q NIX a
batch ~ biscuits before supper, bake
what you want for that meal. a.d
the rem1.r31rof the dough away b. thH
ice box ur.t morning, Vtcu yOu can
have freshly baked biscuits Tor broa' d
fast without the los9 OF q T0uerfI
time DO mixinr. That ycr can do th q
with K G. Baking Powder ia due % O..
fact that il j. virtually g blend Of two
baking POWDER, ore Of whic. 'om-
mencrs 10 act c8 coon a. Che dough b
mixed. tie other commencing as soon a'
10 Is reached By ioo, The dough after
beng mixed, viii stay in partly leay-
ened condition for houia Then when
the he. iI ap.i0l D. SSH. finish raising.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-15

Tor biscuits let W select pastry il9rr,
2 Good sweet shortening, a douD.e-raiso
l5Eirru0wdcr and sweet u... 1r water.
-'Ik l. 20 be preferred, a. ID browns
A.. l.ssIits better First, measure cor
.,'y and sift together a. least three
.,.es. thc -four, salt and baking powder
n is important TO blend tho baking p1T-
ar thoroughly with the -four lh.1
,.i'h q fork or the finger tip work ne
rh0-tening thorough j into tie Tour and
~ 10 a set dough with T.. m.t or
,-1frr-iugt "a soft o. can be- handled.
p1ll out very lightly, or better, spread
"a ~ tho dough OFT thin Win the
l-r9s. Handle as lt'lc % possible after
letting. Thea cut IN snail shapes i7r
.-a oven, FOR small biscuits are very
,-ucb better than LARGO one1. II bake
riirslv. IA biscuits should BE-, large
I.scuit does not get the proper heat %
r,ise and bake tie center 81 the biscuit
A small biscuit raises perfectly, bake
latter. Is more palataslc, gA- o. easier
o. digest.
EIscuits should always re baked on
,heot or in a very shallow pan, u3 o..
Iiscuits should be cbovl the sides az tt.
r,n In order 20 have the beat vet q.
mem quickly. II baked in O deep 1a'
tie siecs shat of the heat, and tla 3D..
s.,its are likely % fiattcn OFT ard rur
t,gethsr and have heavy clEterl. A-sc'
c,.,-.ls Is..i. Js.a.es ~. e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-15

Here's 20 the ladies' God bless 'em
say !,
Tie ladies' wherever we roam.
but mostly toast with a tear n
each eye
Tho beautiful ladies at home
Edgar Guest 90 Detroit Free Press
There should Doe O tear iu each ayo.
500 there should
a icllo. should ucyol know bliss
Who could So far FORGET himself as
YOU, and could
Toast ladies such weather as mai 4
-O
One of the most o1io a1lo events
of the week was o. party given ps
Miss Hazel Joslin. the occasion hciJe
her tenth birthday The guests er-
rived at O'Clock and the pleasures
of the afternoon began 40 once az
ter period oi time the children
were ushcred into the dining room
where the guests were served Win
Ice cream and cake Those register
ing were Misses Marie Cooper. May
Reynolds Alnah Smith, Lillian SAN
ders Deloris Russell Nina Hawkins.
bona Wright Hazel and Edith Jos.
lln Masters Ionnic Anderson, ber-
uurd Lighthouser. Carson Josliu
Henry Pope, iiyram Thompson
James Thompson The houorcc w1.
remembered with many dainty gifts
and as each departed wished her .
many happy returns olthe day.
The Lawn social given by the la
dies of the Catholic church was 10
every way % complete success Tia
beautiful lawn of the llor,hrou-l
home. ono of the prottiest in the city
stretching aaWy as smooth as % car
pet and broken here and there o
the larthcst end by garden bed
where flowers rival each other d
their luxurieut growth was just Oh
place for q lawen fete. which result
ed in lagre attendance of friend
who took advantage of the appor
tunity 10 gather IN little grouups q
tables spread with snowy linens am
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-15

pi',,u .1'I ~, ,i' , 49,, y. ~. ,re
n.y. ~ 800. ..t' ',,.,,5',i. G.-,,.,iI
. ~ 2 ''', ., .. a., - ..ri .a o.,
...,5. .i ".'r ,''e,h ,i,... 49,. ,i,.
,'n. .. ham,
A. .rto,,,l. o,,,, ~, ia. WOE,
was a p,rty siyop by Mr. ana N.t
g. r I,n.s compiim,Btarv to th..r
son Leslie and ti. friends Neal ANA
El,, purnett of Waco who farmer
~ lived p Amarillo Tho ,y,ur.
ya. d.f,btou.. .,auf lu f1o enjoy
mont off ,ar.ous game. ana 30 Nr.
ao, until a lat. r1Br chat the haupy
crowd decided Il. Bi.lHr.r. nrIciur
rerrsshmpm. son. served hy mc
hat ANA . .I.a4 ga H l.-l Ist Utfiu-
.ftpl rr,.,.
JtT 4 o-FDlaL,E
( Tho 'lst SOFA fuu't.bs of 'A'
I..,H'.u o'n of tho DhrWan $3.50.
day school took piece laB' cscnHe
ben oro a. i's u.r.Dr., Fran, Orb
assisted hs Dol. .olhnr aHd Nu Coo.
Graves. entertained FOO DIS homo
Game ana mu lc t..Hhol .Wu
mau,\ and punch un8| aI..r W.r"
served. during the evening IHinr Doc
guests were treated to dr'I"lH r.
.rysumeuts
Tb, quests were Misses Ery#l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-15

placed about the lawn made bright
by electric lights strung In The ire
The affair was decidedly financial
success and the proceeds viii go i'-
wards the neV church they are pW-
ming 90 build.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01

$3.50 value for 81. Ssj
In Golden. Early English ana
FumcG finish. All other Ladies' desks
ut sharply reduced prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Administer e Velvet RUGS

oxI2 Administer rug sae.'o value 80. $4,000
SKIP Administer Rug S25 value. .$10.75
av12 Wilton Rug. Sl5 value 838.SO
sNlo Administer Rug. $50 value .$18.75
SKIP Velvet Rug, $22.50 value. .81S.7S
9xlO Wolff Rug, $1,000 value. SO. 60
9x1O Bungalo Brussel. si3'" value 49,. .$1Q.SO
9x12 Scotch Body Brussels .313.7S
9x12 Seamless Brusscl. $1,000 value &12S0
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-01
Extra Special
Carpet Remnants

Remnants 47c to SAC yard
Velvet carpet remnants &c 81 90 yard.
Administer carpet from &)Or 81, 10 yard.
Many these large enough for room siz-
cd rugs and carpets
REMNANTS AND SHORT LENGTHS OF LlNoLEUM ONE
THIRD OFF ORIGINAL PRICE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
DIED AT SPOKANE

The remains of Mrs. c. H. Brickbill
arrived at this place from Spokane
Wednesday evening, and were at once
taken by vehicle to the home Of the
family at Riverside. The death of this
estimable lady was sudden and uneA-
pected and carries sorrow to a large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
Some two weeks ago Mrs. Brickbill
was taken sick, the case became
alarming, and 1t was decided by the
attending physician that an operation
was necessary. The patient was taken
to a hospital at Spokane, where an
operation was performed, but she did
not rally from the shock, and sur
vived only few days. The deceased
was the wife of c. H. Brickbill, who
has charge of the Pacific States Tele-
phone system in this upper country.
The death of his wife was a terrible
blow to Mr.. Brickbill. and in his great
bereavement he has the sincere SYM
pathy not only of the community in
which he lives, but of all of his multi
tude of friends throughout the entire
county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

was an insurmountable obstacle to
carrying on mining in this country
successfully, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cow
herd finally had to submit to the in
evitable. Some Is years ago Mr.. Cow
herd came in from the outside with
the avowed purpose of renewing op-
erations on the Ivanhoe, but for some
reason not given out to the public he
remained only a short time and left
never to return. Mr.. Cowherd has
been dead several years, and Mrs
COwherd is now with married
daughter in San Francisco. The
claims were patented, eventually
passed out of Mr.. Cowherd's possess
sion, and the very name was almost
forgotten when recent developments
brought the old claims again into the
spotlight. The progress of work and
the final result will be watched and
waited for with much interest by those
who are familiar with the history of
the Ivanhoe since it was originally
located. The belief that there is rich
ore in abundance in the hill at the
point where the claims are situated
still prevails among those conversant
with the locality and mineral condi-
tions, and there would be no great
surprise felt or expressed if the devel-
opment soon to be under way should
result in opening up producing
mine.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
LOOMS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Mcneil enter
tanned q company of friends very
pleasantly last Saturday night at
whist. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil are sure
ly royal entertainers and 1t was the
unanimous sentiment Of the company
that 1t was one of the most success
full functions of the season.
Mrs. John Wentworth returned to
her home on Tuesday morning from a
three months sojourn at Spokane
where she has been taking treatment.
We are glad to state that she has re-
turned in a somewhat improved con-
dition and stood the return trip re-
markably we'll.
The Loomis tennis club was out in
full bloom last Sunday. The east
court has been greatly improved by
the application Of load Of light clay
and the court 10 surely becoming one
OF the fast ones. 1t looks now az II
the ladies we're going to take their
share of honors at the coming tourna-
ment. We are now open for games
with outside teams.
, Mrs. ]. w. Graham has been quite
Ill for week or ten days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
A SINGULAR PROCEEDING

About 9 o'clock Saturday night
Prosecuting Attorney Faulkner and
Deputy Sheriff Ward drove into Oro-
vile in an auto from Conconully,
arrested Ella Marsh and Rose Myers,
keepers Of red light establishments,
and two female inmates. They were
taken to Conconully where indict-
ments were found against the women
on two charges. selling liquor without
license and vagrancy. Their bonds
were fixed at $4,000 each. The singu-
lar feature of this transaction is that
the county authorities stepped into an
incorporated town, and without con-
sulting the officials thereof, excepting
to insist that Justice Parsons declare
the women guilty without trial or ev-
idence, and made the arrests. II it is
the purpose Of the county officials to
take from the people of Oroville the
right Of selfgovernment 1t would be
Just as will to give up the town char
ter and let the county pay the expens-
es of running the town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
LAND APPRAISER

Fred J. Fine pleasantly surprised
his friends by dropping in unexpect-
edly Saturday evening from the coast
Mr.. Fine is now holding the position
of state land appraiser. In the ofiice Of
the state land commissioner, and the
duties require him to do much travel
ing. He has number Of pieces Of
land In various parts Of this county
to examine and appraise, which will
consume several weeks. Mr.. Fine IL
eminently fitted by experience and
knowledge Of lands to ably All the
position. and II he continues In the
service will work to the head Of the
force. AT present he is making his
home in Seattle, but will move to
Olympia at the close of the school
year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

Identification or improvement be car
ried out. For let 1t be understood
that the campaign inaugurated is not
to halt with the initial tree planting.
The league has other plans under con-
sideration to be acted upon later, and
when the year closes the record of
achievements will make a marked
change for the better in various parts
of the town. All praise to the ladies
of the Civic League. May their ex-
ample spur on the sterner sex to lend
aid and encouragement in carrying
out the good work.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
BATTER UP

The single men put the married
men to the bad in four inning game
Of ball Sunday afternoon by a score
OF to 8, which probably would have
been worse all around had the game
continued. 1t was not staged as q
real exhibition Of ball playing, hence
no one was disappointed. A strong
wind was blowing. which would have
mitigated against good fielding even
had the performers been in condition
to put up game. What little there
was Of it was enjoyed by the few fans
who braved the disagreeable weather
and turned out. The mere display of
the bats and ball may lead up to the
); .;cr;Sani1so.-r~Sf a club. "consumma-
id4foSs29iss-.s. S9s g. .Durs sseSGa ffa,fa" by - Da-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
A STAR OF GREAT MAGNITUDE

Marshal Davis was called away this
week and Mayor Grub delegated S.
T. Stanton to fll the temporary va
cancy. The new marshal wears his
blushing honors with modest dignity.
and Is wide awake to the job. Though
dressed in a little brief authority the
doughty old timer will play no fantas-
tic trick, nor permit vaulting ambi-
ton to DER leap itself. The law abid-
ing citizen need have no fear of Mr..
Stanton while he totes the star, but II
any one thinks that the new marshal
will not be there with both feet II duty
calls let him give cause for arrest. A
mistake Of that kind would be as
startling in its consequences as
monkeying with q buzz saw.