davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
WELL KNOWN ARCHITECT DEAL

WELL KNOWN ARCHITECT DEAD
Fremont D. OrR, aged 81 years. of
Minneapolis, died Tuesday at Rochester,
after an illness of two years duration.
Mr.. Orf was a well known architect of
Minneapolis. where he has followed this
profession for g years.
Mr.. ORR was known to a number of
people of this city. He drew tho plans
for the Carnegie library, the Vasaly
buildings and for the Nelson photo
studio. '---- ~ ~ -,..rt. -.,-.-..s :,
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20
SING FOR PATIENTS

The Little Falls Gleea club went to the
st. Gabriel hospital Sunday. afternoon at,
ter practice -ana sang for the patients
and sisters. Five. Of the clubs best se-
:lections were rendered and the SINGING
was very much appreciate Miss
smalley, director, and Miss <aybelle
Brannen, accompa anist, acoompa the
s0lub. 81. &
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
$ .@ CHURCH So
Lutheran, Zion.s congregation. Rev. F..
). Oehlert, pastor 400 Third avenue
northeast Sunday services: Randall, ds
g. clock forenoon, city, 2 50
Little Falls herald., 1914-02-20

Don't fail to attend the baseball dance
at the Harrison & PETERSON hall Monday
night, Feb g. Bastien's four-piece Or
chestra Tickets IS cents adv.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
ATTLE QUARANTINE
NO BAR TO BUSINESS
Government Forbids Live Stock
to Be Reshipped From Chi
cago Stock Yards.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Business at the
Chicago stock yards will be bu,
slightly affected by the government
order establishing a partial quaran-
tine to suppress the foot ana mouth
disease, packers declared To-Day:
Under the official order as nnaliy
promulgated, cattle. sheep, ana hogs
may be shipped to the stock yards 1or
purposes of immediate slaughter from
all States excepting Indiana, Mlchi-
gan. Pennsylvania. and portions of
Ohio. Cattle may be shipped from
Illinois points to the stock yards for
Immediate slaughter. but may not
pass outside the State. No live stock
may be reshipped from the stock
yards either for purposes of fattenlng
or for immediate slaughter.
The business put under the ban
amounts to about 10 per cent OF the
cattle industry and about Il per cent
of the sheep. Nearly all the stock
Yards live stock supply comes from
the great Western areas which are
not affected by the order.
Federal experts today expressed the
hope that the measures put into ef-
feet here, will be sufficient without
extending the quarantine order TO
other Western States. or forbiddlng
absolutely the chipping OF stock to
the Chicago yards.
A force Of 1000 men today began
fumigating the yards under the direc-
tion of Federal officials.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Mullowny-
Claude Miles. threats. $500 bonds or 80 days:
Emma Dempsey. larceny. months: George
Allen. assault with dangerous weapon. con-
tinued to November 4: Harrison Smith. TAX
ing away property. $50 or 30 days: George
Walsh assault demand for jury trial with
drawn and case continued 10 November ):
Henry Wikinson. assault. dismissed: Carl
Mowbray. false pretenses. probation for one
year: William Scott. assault $50 or 80 days:
Minnie jackson. assault dismissed: Freddie
, Shine. assault, nole pressed: Samuel F.
Lane, petit larceny, continued to November
10; Parthenia MIA E. johnson @ larceny after trust.
forfeited John Taylor and William Jones.
cruelty to animals. forfeited Charles 2.
Mangun. taking property without right nolle
G. s. Williams. larceny after trust. continued
to November 10; Joseph Elloyftch. receiving
District Branch. Judge Pugh-Collaterals
were forfeited in the following cases: For
violation police regulations. Charles Beall.
Holland. Edward a. Johnson. William Mel
son. William Thomas. Joseph Tierre.
Tantyle Bean Bean Wallace Wallace EenSrtck
Charles Werner. Edward Jackson: for pro-
family and disorderly conduct. Fred Carter.
and Agnes Butler Margaret Sullivan. va
grancy. personal bonds: William Mcclure.
violation police regulations, personal bonds:
tions personal bonds: Clifton Anderson and
John Henderson. disorderly personal bonds:
Rose Richardson. dsorderlv. personal bonds:
Nathan Russell and William Linkins. dsor-
derby. personal bonds: Charles Fuker. dsor-
derby, forfeited: Howard HiSSee. disorderly.
continued to November s. William Scott dis
orderly. s. or 15 DAYS: Gilmore Dillon. viola
tion license law. forfeited; Lillian Bowie. dis
orderly. s. or Is days: Daisy Johnson. disor-
derby. s. or Is days: Frank MONTGOMERY. dis
orderly. so or so days: Louis Wilde iisor-
derly. s. Is days: William Wise disor-
derlv. 50 or Is days: Samuel Friedman. va
grancy. 500 bonds or 90 days.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
DISTRICT HEALTH RECORDS CITED.

Following is the health officers state
ment. based on records in the District
rs there too much science these days?
Are more people dying than did some
years ago?
From pulmonary tuberculosis, there
occurred 800 deaths in 1900 or at the
rate of 2.S per thousand per annum of
the entire population. Last year the
number Of deaths from tuberculosis
was G67 and the oath rate 1.9. Had the
same death rate prevailed last year as
prevailed in 1900, there would have been
9S9 deaths. The lives saved from pull
monary tuberculosis alone amounted,
therefore last year to 31e.
Typhoid fever killed rs persons IN
1900. or at the rate "a per thousand
Der annum. Last year this disease
killed but fifty-seven persons. equiva-
lent to a rate Of .16. Had the death
rate for 1900 prevailed last year, 361
deaths would have occurred. From ty-
phoid fever alone there was a saving
last year Of 206 lives.
1877 Babies Saved.
I'm 1900 there were 1,34 children who
died before completing the first year
and of the entire population. Last
years death rate been as high as that
for 1900. 1.625 babies would have died.
There was a saving, therefore, last
year Of 797 baby lives.
Similar reductions might be cited
with respect to deaths from other dis
eases. 1t is true, of course, that an
increased death rate with respect to
some diseases, notably those over which
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

| the individual alone has almost sole
control and with respect to which pup
lie authority can do little or nothing
such, for instance, as Brights disease
and cancer-has offset the saving in
life that has resulted from the lessen
ing prevalence and severity and the
more skillful treatment with respect
to the diseases named and with respect
to others not enumerated, yet 1t Is
emphatically not true that more persons
are dying now than did some years ago.
Death Rate Reduced.
Deaths from all causes in 1900 num-
bered 6,o59. In other words, out OF
every loo persons living in the District
20.6 died during the year. Last year
there We're but 6,006 deaths. equivalent,
in view of the increased population, to
death rate of but H. Had the same
death rate prevailed last year as pre-
vailed in 1900, there would have been
7,27S deaths. The fact that scientists
got together and helped frame legisla-
ton for the protection Of public health
seems, therefore, to have been RESPONSE
BILE in the year 1913 for the saving OF
1,272 lives, even IL comparison be made
with so recent a period as 1900. If
comparison had been instituted with rS-
spect to an earlier year, the recorded
saving of life would have been greater.
If the results Of legislation framed with
the aid of scientists may be taken as
guide. there is apparently need for
more such legislation, rather than for
less
Judge Pugh' was quoted as making
bonds of q defendant charged with re-
fusing to permit an inspector of the
Health Department to apply the tuber-
culin test to one of his cattle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
NEW JERSEY GIRLS
HIKE TO CAPITAL
Delighted With Jaunt and Will
Continue Their Journey to
Norfolk Tonight.

Whoever the man is who started the
rumor that Miss Kathryn Graham and
Miss Katherine Kelly "hiked'' from
Philadelphia to Washington in search
beware. Both young women, who are
stopping at the Plaza Hotel, New Jer-
sey avenue and c street northwest, are
very much excited over the rumor.
They threaten dire things for the per-
son who started the story and declare
they are sorry their plans will not
allow them to stay in Washington
longer to prosecute their search for the
mischief maker.
We walked from Philadelphia simply
because it is a delightful jaunt," said
Miss Kelly the smaller Of the girls,
spreading such q rumOr that we are in
search of eugenic husbands. We have
not given men a thought. We are out
for the good healthy exercise of the
experience and cannot see why our &C
tions should be the subject OF COM
ment.
Girls are absolutely safe anywhere If
they can show a good determined jaw
to would-be mashers. Fortunately we
Were not bothered by one unpleasant
experience during the entire Journey. 1t
took us five days to make the trip.
Once we were slightly embarrassed
when several of the other sex caught
Us washing some pieces of clothing in
Il little stream. We stopped at farm
houses and were treated royaIy with
the exception that no one between
Philadelphia and Washington knows
how TO make coffee
Miss Kelly and Miss Graham are
from Matawan. \. J. They will leave
Washington tonight for Norfolk and
from there will take steamer for New
York and thence by train will return
to their homes. The two young women
are today seeing the sights OF the
Capital
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
METHOD|ST BISHOPS
ASSIGNED BY BOARD

AT meeting of the Board of Bishops
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and Church streets north
west. last night. the following assign
ments were made:
CuIlman. Alabama. December Il. Bishop
Leete: Atlanta. Ga. December 3. Bishop
November 10. Bishop Henderson: central Ala
bama conference. Decatur. December 9. Bsh-
op Thirkield Georgia conference Tallapoosa
December 10, Bishop Leete: Gulf Jennings
La. December 2. Bishop Thirkeld: North
Carolina. Thomasville. November 26. Bishop
Henderson; Savannah, Forsyth. November g.
Bishop Leete: South Carolina. Columbia, No
'yember Is. Bishop Lcete: Southern German.
Dallas. Tex. November 20. Bishop Shepard.
Tex; November q. Bishop Shepard: Texas
Clarksville. December II. Bishop Shepard
Vest Texas. Austin, December 10. Bishop
Arkansas, Harrison, January u. 1915. Bishop
Leete: Baltimore Conference March 81
Bishop Bishop Burt: Central Missouri. louisiana,
March 81: Bishop Thirkeild: Central Pennsyl-
yania. Shamokin: March IL. Bishop burt:
Delaware. Atlantic City. April Z. Bishop Hen
derson; German. Brooklyn. April 7. Bishop
Burt; East Maine. April IA, Bishop Berry;
Swedish. Boston. March "A. Bishop Berry;
Florida. Newberry. January q. Bishop Will
SON Hawaii missionary, Honolulu. February
more: April IA. Bishop Burt: Kansas. Topeka.
March H.. Bishop Shepard: Lexington Com
NnlCdRO. MarCD Bishop MCDOW
ell: Lincoln Conference. Ceffesyille.
Kans. March 81. Bishop Leete: Little Rock
Conference. Cotton Plant. Ark. January 2s.
Bishop Leete; Louisiana Conference. Alcxan-
dria. January q. Bishop Luccock; Maine
Conference. Waterville. April Il. Bishop
Hamilton; Mississippi Conference. Vicksbnrg
Conference. March "a. Bishop Ouayle: New
England Southern. Brockton. Mass. March
"a. Bishop Hamilton: New Hampshire Com
ference at Rochester. n. H. April q. Bishop
Berry: New Jersey Conference. Atlantic CRY
March q. Bishop Henderson: New York Con
ference: March 81. Bishop Cranston: New
York East, April Z Bishop Cranston: Newark
Conference, to be held at Newark n J..
March q. Bishop Henderson, Northern In
diana. Auburn. April I. Bishop Mcdowell:
Northern New York. Oswego April 7. Bishop
Hamilton; Northwest Kansas Beloit March
y. Bishop Thirdield: Philadelphia Confer
ence. Norristown. March II. Bishop Mellow
ell: Mississippi Conference Ttuada Febru-
airy "A. Bishop ThirkieId: St Johns River
Conference. Tarpon Spring January II.
Bishop Wilson: Southern Florida Mission
Lakeland. January 2. Bishop Wilson: South
west Kansas Conference. Dodge City Nh rch
Ii. Bishop Thrkield: Troy Conference. April
7. bishop QuavIc: Upper Mississippi Confer
encn 1tta Pena. January u. Bishop Luccock;
Vermont Conference. Montpelier April Z
Bishop Cook: Washington Conference Balu-
more April II. Bishop Cranston: Whining
ton Conference. Laurel. March a. Bishop
Cooke: Wyoming Conference Scranton. March
II. Bishop Wilson. and the Foreign Confer
enCe in Vera cruz. Mexico. February a.
Bishop Mcconnell.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL
AS VOTING BEGINS
Increased Senate Majority Ex-
pected, But Losses in
House Are Anticipated.
0Continued from First PageN

Democratic majority in the House is
wiped out. then the Administration car
pass no legislation which the Republi.
cans of the House. or a considerable
number of them, sanction. This would
make il possible for insurgent Repub-
licans in the House to cooperate with
the Democrats and control lawmaking
in the Sixty-fourth Congress
Although the Democrats, if they win
today. will win because the President
is stronger than his party. the question
Of denomination of Mr.. Wilson is not
involved. He is as certain to be re-
nominated as anything is certain in
politics. That his friends, without any
opposition from him, have set out to as
sure his denomination by acclamation,
is we'll understood.
Chief interest centers today, apart
from the question of House control, in
the results in certain States where there
have been hard battles fought New
York, PENNSYLVANIA. Illinois Ohio, and
California are probably foremost in in
terest. A degree Of special interest at
taches to New Jersey, because IT Is the
home State Of the President. In the
six States where prohibition amend
ments are to be voted on, and in the
Seven States where suffrage is to be
voted on, there is also an unusual
measure of interest
In New York, with Sulzer showing
much strength in the closing days Of
the campaign, the prospects seem to
favor the election of Whitman over
Glynn for governor. while Gerard, it is
thought, will win the Senatorship over
Wadsworth.
Penrose is still regarded as a winner
in Pennsylvania Roger c. Sullivan,
Democratic boss of Illinois, with the
backing of the Administration and OF
Lorimer, seems to have the best of ii
in Illinois. In Ohio, it looks like Cox
for the governorship, and Harding for
Senator. In California, the Republicans
have strong hopes of winning.
This will be the first general election
in which Senators of the United States
are chosen by direct vote of the people.
Such Senatorial elections will be held
IN thirty-one States. In Louisiana.
Congressman Broussard has already
been elected Senator. The old-fashioned
method whereby Senators were chosen
by legislatures, with all the evil and
corruption growing out of that method,
is thing Of the past.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Changes Are Announced
In Interior Department

The following changes in the De
partment OF the Interior were an
nounced today:
Probationary appointments-Gencr
Land Office: Christian X. Kleinknecht
Oklahoma, laborer. $3.50 Patent Office
Chester II Biesterfeld, Kansas, exam
iner, 1900; Clifford II. Spence, District
Of Columbia, messenger boy, 1920. Geo
logical Survey: Miss Lillian NJ Pet
zOld. Illinois, copyist, $50.
Reinstatements-Pate Office: Maui
rice Il. Landers. Pennsylvania. examin,
cr 81 500. George G. Liebtag, Ohio. copy
ist, s720, Clarence J. Rupert. District
Of Columbia, messenger boy, 1920. Rec
Iamation Service: Charles A. Bissell
Washington. assistant engineer, $1,62D
Raymond c. Fierce. Idaho, junior en-
Gincer. 81 per diem.
Promotions-General Land Office:
Clement r. Goo On, Hawaii. copyist
$500, to clerk, sl,GO1; Miss Julia Banks
PENNSYLVANIA copyist. $40, to $500. Pat.
nois. examiner. $500, 10 1880: Otto V
Thiele, District OF Columbia. examiner
81 800, 10 sl,SoC. Geological Survey: Ralph
H. Fletcher, Wyoming, assistant engi-
neer, Sl,441. to l50G.
Transfers-Indian Office: DR.. Arthur
J. Wheeler. Illinois, clerk $500, from
physician, 81 800, Moqui School. Arizona
Mrs. Maude Anderson, Arizona. clerk,
$500. from under clerk. $40, Geological
Survey Patent Office: Miss Anne II.
Nashe, Missouri, clerk, $500 from
clerk, 500, Pension Office. General
Land Office. George f. Marks, New
Jersey. clerk, $1,000, TO clerk, Postorice
Department (New York city,. Patent
Office: Harold c. Thorne, Minnesota,
examiner, $500. from scientific aid.
S720. Bureau OF Standards. Department
of Commerce. Geological Survey: Ed
win c. Dun5le, Indiana, Junior clerk,
81 200. from bookkeeper, Panama canal.
Reclamation Service: Harry Wynn,
Tennessee, watchman. S720, from watch
man, $40, United Ststes National Mu-
scum, Smithsonian Institution.
Resignations--Patent Office: Mrs. Amy
l.. Wallis. Maryland. clerk. 81, 200. Geo
logical Survey: Lewis A. CARED, Mich
isan. under clerk, Se6U.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Applications for Three
Unused Licenses Continue

While there has been no indication
on the part Of the Excise Board that
the number of saloons in the District
is to be increased from 2T to 800, the
maximum allowed by law. a number
of those whose applications were re-
jected continued today to submit re-
quests for permission to file new appli-
cations. The total number received is
twenty.
Gen. Robert G. Smith and Henry S.
Baker. of the board. are out of the
city and probably will not return be-
fore Thursday The matter of grant
ing three additional licenses will then
be determined. If it Is so decided.
hearings will be held in the cases of
those permitted to file applications.
Licenses in other locations are sought
by many of the applicants. while a
number have asked for license at the
place where they were formerly estab-
Iished Among the latter is Frank p.
Hail. 1000 Seventh street southwest.
Many Of the disappointed applicants
called at the District Building today
for the refund of their license fees.
deposited on or before September /.
with their applications.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
TARIFF CHIEF ISSUE
IN PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 3.-Boise
Penrose. Republican; A. Mitchell
Palmer. Democrat; Clifford Pinchot,
Washingtonian.
These are nominees for which mil
lion voters in Pennsylvania are casting
LaIlots today in the first direct election
ot United States Senator in this State
AND the tariff is the issue.
Pronunciation of the Wilson-Under-
wood tariff bill has been the Penrose
whip. Denunciation Of Penrose and his
tariff ideals has consistently marked
the addresses Of the Democratic nomi-
nee. And Pinchot has, with Roose-
veltian vigor. denounced both Penrose
ard the Wilson-Underwood bill.
Besides a United States Senator,
Pennsylvanans are to elect Congress
men from thirty-two districts and four
At large. governor, lieutenant governor,
State cabinet so far as elective, and
members of the State senate and house
of representatives.
Martin c. Brumbaugh, Republican,
and Vance Mccormick, fusion candidate te
of tho Democratic and Vashingtonians
are the acknowledged contenders for the
GoVernorship. There are other nomi-
nees, but William Draper Lewis, most
formidable Of them. withdrew as the
Washington party nominee in favor Of
-hC'OI3iiCh' dIlO bliN remained IN tne
field because Of neglect to withdraw
from the Roosevelt Progressive party,
which also nominated him.
Local option" is considered the
main issue in the gubernatorial fight.
Both candidates came out fatty in favor
OF il early in the campaign. Both
pledged themselves TO the cause of wom-
ems suffrage; TO good roads and a
sufficient annual appropriation to en-
sure them" to conservation Of natural
resources. and TO certain reforms in
administrative Offices
Penrose and Brumbaugh are admitted
j. strong in the cities Of the State. Pal
mcr and Mccormick look TO the smaller
towns and the agricultural districts for
support. PinChot expects the support Of
Prosressives and independent" Repub-
ncanS
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
GUTIERREZ TO RULE
PENDING ELECTION
Twenty-Day Term as Provis-
ionaI President of Mexico to
Be Extended.

Acting Secretary of State Lansing an
nounced this morning the receipt of a
dispatch from United States Consul
George c. Carothers at Aguas Calientes,
Mexico. stating that the Mexican peace
convention, which yesterday elected
Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez as provisional
president for twenty days. would re-
assemble at the end of that period in
the expectation that with Zapatista
delegates present. the convention may
ratifv yesterdays action. II this is
done, Provisional President Gutierrez
would continue in office until general
elections are held for president.
Consul Carothers' dispatches declare
that the convention adjourned in a
spirit of perfect harmony. The depart
Inent is without any advices from Mex
leo City to show how the election of
Gutierrez was received by General
Carranza and the other heads of the
revolutionary government.
Carranza Prepares To Fight.
Unofficial dispatches. however, indi-
cate that Carranza is preparing to start
another internal war if Villa and Ia
pata refuse to 80 into voluntary exile
with him. In the meantime. the State
Department here is still endcavorinG
without any show of progress to compel
the Mexican authorities to accept in
writing the demands made by the
United States for the protection Of the
citizens Of Vera Cruz and the equitable
administration Of finances in that dis
trict. so that the American troops can
be withdrawn.
War Department officials are of the
opinion that the troops will remain at
Vera Cruz for some months to come
and arrangements have been made to
re-cnforcc General Funston. in case hos
tilities are resumed between Carranza
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
S2N,S56 Is Earned by
Patent Office in Year

A net profit of s240. 43 was earned
for the Government by the Patent Office
in the fiscal year 1914. according to H.,
annual report Of Commissioner Of
Patents Thomas Ewing. This is the
largest net profit since 1908. The Patent
Office has always been more than self
supporting. and has turned into The
Government total in revenue OF
s. $50, 5000.
Commissioner Ewing makes no recon-
mendations or suggestions in his re
port. contining it TO statistics of tho
work accomplished by his office
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Laces to Treasure

delightful visit promised-real delight in seeing and
handling and talking with sympathetic expert
quantity needed this that requirement Many visitors will
buy in anticipation of future needs.
There daywhen they will rejoice possessing such
aces.
When will the day aganwhen 75c ST so yard sufces
for 81 to S6 values?
It's now-and here-he southwest of the main floor
to the @ street door,
Come omorrow-for the beautiful of Margot Maquise
and Novelty Laces As inches w-and get yards
for the price of
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Woman Drops Purse; Man
Dashes Off With the $40

Eva II Harvey. 300 T street north
west. reported to police of the First
precinct that she dropped her purse
containing so at Ninth and f streets
northwest last evening and before she
had chance to pick it up man ran
off with it, She gave the police a de-
tailed description of the thief
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Judge Answered
By Health Officer
Woodward Quotes Statistics as Reply to Charge
'There Is Too Much Science These Days.
Attributed to Purh.

Replying to Judge Pugh, of the Police Court who is
quoted as saying that hee too much science these days
and more people are dying than did some years ago.
Health Officer W. c. Woodward today issued statement
containing comparison of the death rates for last year
and 1900 His conclusion is that more legislation for the
protection of the public health is needed
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Zapatistas Cheer Choice.

As a further evidence that the fna
convention for the selection of a pro-
visional President will ratify tn" action
of the Aguas Cdlientes convention IN
choosing Gutierrez, the Aapa'ista oele-
o.tcq 10 the convention. who had no
,.o+- in the selection chcered the nom
inea when they were Informed of the
result. This information, together with
the fact that both Carranza and Iapa-
IA were chceled hv the entlr" conVcn-
ton at it's adjournment, was communl-
Gated TO the State department today by
-'r.'iaI Agent Canada.