davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

'e,kcst spots in the world. and FOR thr-
'-.u years he roughed IL there while he
earned the fur trade. For the next ten
''D, he served on Hudson Bay, rising
I. u. chief trader. and in 1865 he be-
came r'sdent Governor. with headquar-
q" al Montreal.
.H the following year came his great
f.'IultS. The transfer of territorial
.r - 10 the Dominion of Canada by the
l'Y sons Bay Company and the sale OF
,'t s. Land by the company for $1,000
led R!crs rebellion, Louis R!el,
.t. a VINO had great popularity with
'gg t.j,rs and who was a born leader.
TOOK Up arms against the Dominion.
Gov, smith was sent to Fort Garry.
.HW WINNING. to investigate and report,
II. Virtually became Riels prisoner. The
s'n,H1u was ugly and he was always in
,...-. ~ losing his life. but by tact and
d .ul.y he saved the lives of Riers
Trls'asrs, undermined Riels influence ana
s dominated the situation that there was
isst.u- 90 do when the relief expe-
.f. I1der cob Wolseley, afterward
J. ID N..seiey. arrived.
F.e tyi traders feared that their rights
.,i 'pt be recognized in the distrihu-
'.r ~ the $500, 900 obtained by the
~ s.'s Bay Company, but Gov. smith
't god his word to protect their interests.
'Ia .rEod So cfectually that they re-
' q ti27oo0 During these complica-
'..a the Northwest he occupied the
.u of acting Governor.
'.Uf!i Smith remained at the head or
q l0ulson's Bay Company. but he went
F.. |.I.t.Cs. At that time he was not "A
. .n lie had saved his money, bu:
., slWonts were in the faraway landi
t .F. north and west. lie bought tracts
or 'd ~ supposedly barren and profit
joe. '..rltor.cs. laying the foundations OF
.. .'HS u be "A great fortune. He be-
.'..i that railway building would per-
miracles for northwest Canada and
p thousands would grow into millions,
Elected 10 Parliament.
irll, he was elected as Repre-
'I.. 4 Manitoba to the Dominion
u' Commons. Thereafter, he was
q. nd as one of Canada's great
H,, hut for years to come his most
." services were In the line OF rail-
..I waterway development.
NH- Boa lA72 that he came into con-
'|' o.. thr first time with James d. Hin.
.ls 10 do for the American North
Nuf Strathcona was to accomplish
canadian Northwest, and who be.
's S'rathcona believed, that the
..l.r.rs were to be the land OF
for the millions of the future. In
realized acutely the need for a
tIat would link the Canadian
Au lntcroceanic highway was
t..' .'.., and he bent his energies TO
u. 'cm.
the railroads OF Minnesota were
J" u.. ult.es. The little st. Paul and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
EMIL LIEBLING.
Noted as q Pianist, Instructor, Cons
uOser and Author,

CHICAGO, Jan. 20,--Emil Liebling, noted
m a pianist. instructor composer and
author, died at his home, 1899 Astor street
today. Mr.. Llebling had been suffering
with cirrhosis of the liver for a number
OF months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
LORD STRATHCONA
DIES AT AGE OF 90
Empire Builder Devoted Long
life TO the Development Of
Canada's Resources.
WAS GREAT STATESMAN
Railroad Extension in Dominion
Largely His Work and Won
Him a Fortune.
,p.rR Cab'e Despatch to rur sry,

'p.HH '1b'e Despatch TO THE Srs
io>roN. Jan. 2I.-Baron Strathcona
AL Npunt Royal. the Canadian High
CONN seioncr died ut ! $50 O'Clock this
morning. He had been suffering from
catlrtt and a complication OF diseases for
wt,k.
n5.ild Alexander Smith. Baron
s,f4ih.uua and Mount Royal, would have
Gel br,,ed his ninety-fourth birthday on
August y. 1914. lie went to Canada from
ls birthplace In scotland when he was
u wears old. Victoria had been Queen
only 70 year and Martin Van Buren, was
Presd'ut ~ the United States. In 1898
yolHg Donald Smith was a Junior clerk
- 'N' Hudson's Bay Company. In 1898
br became a peer Of the realm and one
OF the richest men in the world
lord Stjathcnna was in n sense n con-
temporary of Napoleon for he was
months old before the great Emperor died,
Niy. 1921 He was 40 years Of age at
the beginning of theAmerican civil war
n the achievements of Lord Strath.
coma can be summed up In a paragraph
30 can he written accurately that he was
among the first OF the Domnions great
builders to forcsee the destiny OF his
adopted country and that he bent to the
work 90 empire building immense gifts
OF energy, ulpIomaCy, craftsmanship ana
laundering.
lie opened the waterways OF the North
west To- trade His determination helped
e. make possible the Canadian Pacific
railway. the last spike Of which he drove
He solved the trying problem of the
transfer of the authority OF the Hudson's
Biy Company to the Crown.
Gave Millions to Charity.
He gave millions TO hospitals and char
ny lie raised and equipped a troop Of
horse for service In the Boer war
Lord Straihcona was born at Forces.
Scotland on August s, 1870. He was the
second son OF Alexander Smith. a High.
land merchant. His mother. Barbara
Stewart OF Abernethy, was n sister OF
John stewart a famous fur trader OF the
Canadian Northwest. who gave his name
10 Stewart Lake and Stewart River.
through this uncle he got a place in 1888
with the iIudson's Bay Company. whose
posts attracted young men OF adventurous
and ambitious spirit. In those days. when
the Hudsons Bay Company virtually ruled
northern Canada. the service was the OPP
'u.'guity for romance. adventure and
wealth. But II meant also fearful hard
ship and grinding labor.
Young Smith was sent TO post at
Hamilton Inlet, Labrador. one OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

Emil Liebling was born at Pless, Ger
MANY. ON April re, 1851. He studied the
piano under Ehrlich and Kullak and other
Evening star., 1914-12-01
'HELDFOR THE GRAND Jury
Wire Operator Arraigned in New
York for Revealing "A. p"
News Messages.

NEW YORK, December III. L. Lin
der. a telegraph operator employed by
the Postal Telegraph Company and
stationed in the Office of the New York
Globe, was held in $1,000 bail for the
action Of the grand jury when ar
raigned in the Tombs police court to-
day charged with violating section $50
Of the penal law. in that he revealed
the contents of certain news mes
sages sent out by the Associated
Press
Albert Venino, counsel for Linder.
requested that the case be adjourned
30 that his client might confer with
counsel for the Associated Press and
rectify the wrong he had committed,
if any" This motion was overruled
by the presiding magistrate, however.
Several employees of the Associated
Press testified regarding a decoy mes
sage containing what purported to be
news concerning the sinking of the
Russian dreadnaught Fliba, formerly
the Ismail.''
Linder. it was testified, said he re-
ceived money from the New York
News bureau, an organization operat-
ing a ticker service. for sending it
messages taken from the wires oper-
ated blythe Associated Press. No wit
nesses appeared III Linders behalf.
Linder was released in the custody of
his counsel until surety company
could renew his bond of $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Capt. Boss Bailey BUYS Schooner.

Capt J. NJ. Boss) Bailey, well known
here as master of the oyster schooner
Quicktime. has purchased the schooner
Thomas H. Kirby from Capt James c.
Bailey. and has taken possession of
the vessel The Kirby brings oysters
to the market here, and she will be
kept in this trade throughout the re-
mainder Of the oyster season, and Capt.
Jim Bailey will sail with Capt Boss
Bailey until he can find vessel that
suits him. The schooner Quicktime has
been sold by Capt Bailey to John Marsh
of Tazewe1l. Va, on the eastern shore.
and IT Is stated she will be used in the
oyster trade to Baltimore this winter
and in general freight work during the
summer months. The Thomas H. Kirby
IL a two-masted bugeye type Of schoon- :
er, sixty-one feet long. and was built
at ST. Michaels. Nd, in 1882. Annapolis
Is her hailing port.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
RETIREMENT OF CLERKS.
Senator Pomerene Deems Action q
Short Session Unlikely.

Senator Pomerene of Ohio, chairman
of the civil service committee of the
Senate. who returned to Washington
today from Ohio with the Ohio corn
boys" said that he would call meet
ing Of his committee soon after Con-
gress meets to determine what steps
should be taken in regard to civil serv-
ice legislation.
number of bills providing various
plans for retirement and pensioning of
civil service employees are now before
the committee. Whether hearings will
be held on any of these bills will be de-
termined by the committee. said Sen
ator Pomerene. He admitted, how
ever. that there was little likelihood of
a civil service retirement law being
enacted at the coming short session of
Congress, owing to lack of time.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Seventh Street Merchant 81 Years.
UNWILLING IS POSTPONED. =.
No Date Yet Set for Ceremonies at
Octagon House.

Ceremonies attending the unveiling in
Octagon House of the marble tablet
commemorating the Tooth anniversary of
the ratification of the treaty of Ghent
have been indefinitely postponed. Ina
bility of President Wilson to deliver an
address at the unveiling. because of im7
portant conflicting engagements, it was
announced today. was the reason for
postponement. No date has been fixed
for the ceremonies.
The tablet, which was designed by
Henry Bacon, designer Of the Lincoln
memorial. has been placed in position
in the west basement wall of Octagon
House. where the treaty of Client. ter
minating the war of 1S12-14, was for
mally ratified. The tablet bears the
seal of the United States and an in
scription telling Of the event which it
commentaries.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
HEARS TREASURES REPORT.
Business Meeting of Hyattsville
Council Held Last Evening.

Special Correspondence OF Tie Star.
HYATTSvILLE. December IA
meeting of the town council was held
last night, Mayor o. A. Greager pre-
siding The town treasurer's report
showed receipts during the month Of
December as s1,915.11. and expenditures
sl.506.42. leaving balance of $40S.S9.
The largest items in the receipts were
S1.146.33 from general taxes and 1926
from water rents. An ordinance was
adopted revising the plumbing regula =
tions. so as to require lead pipe in
stead of iron in making connections
with the water supply system.
Mount Rainier Lodge, No. 1856, i. o.
o. F., will elect officers at the meeting
to be held December 8. and on the fol-
lowing night will pay fraternal visit
to Oriole Lodge in Hyattsville. Perry
Boswell is noble grand of the Mount
Rainier lodge.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
POLICEMEN ARE VOTING.
Members Of Association Holding An.
nual Election Of Officers.

Members of the Policemen's Associa-
tion are holding their annual election
of officers today. The polls opened at
o'clock this morning and will close at
S o'clock tonight. Ballot boxes to re-
ceive the votes are at the several po-
lice stations and police headquarters.
The candidates are: Sergt. J. L.
Hood, second precinct, and Private Otto
Hauschild. ninth precinct, president;
Mounted Policeman W. J. Rogers ninth
precinct. and Motor Cycle Policeman A.
Z. Smoot. eleventh precinct, vice presi-
dent: Desk Sergt. George W. Zollers,
fourth precinct. secretary: Lieut.. C. p.
VI. Lord. tenth precinct, treasurer, and
j. f. Wilson. third precinct. financial
secretary.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
DEATH OF MOSES COLMAN
IN HIS EIGHTY-FIRST YEAR
Came to This City From Austria in
1S4-Funeral Services at Home
Thursday Afternoon.

Moses Colman. a resident of Wash
ington since 1854, died this morning at
his home. 1921. 7th street 'northw est,
In the eighty year of his age. He
had been i'll but two weeks, enjoying
excellent health and being engaged
actively in business up to that time
Funeral services are to be held at his
late residence Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. DR.. Abram Simon and
Rev. DR.. Louis Stern officiating Inter-
ment Is to be in the Jewish cemetery
Mr.. Colman was born in Cracow,
Austria, April l, 1884. He came to this
city in 1854, and ever since that time
has been actively engaged in the hard
ware business.
Seventh Street Merchant 81 Years.
He had been located on 7th street for
the last 'thirty-seven years. Before
coming to this country he served in the
Austrian army.
He was a member of the Association
of Oldest Inha bitants and was also a
charter member OF the Columbia Fish
ing Club. -
He leaves three sons and two daugh-
ters, William, Harry, Aaron and Cora
Colman and Mrs. Philip Nachman; also
fourteen grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Navigation Notices Issued.

notice regarding aids to navigation
in fifth district waters has been issued
by the lighthouse authorities as fol-
lows:
Virginia: Cherrystone inlet, south
channel-Channel buoy. 5. spar, report
ing missing. Will be replaced as soon
as practicable. James River-Goose
Hill channel bell buoy. 6, and Harrison
bar west end buoy, 35. can. reported
out Of position. Were replaced.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Embossed Leather Table Mats
and Pillow Govern.

Rich dark colorings, in reds,
browns and greens. The de-
signs are unusually attractive,
there being hunting scenes,
French and Dutch prints, and
others equally artistic.
Mats and Pillow Tops, $r.z5 each.
Pillow Covers, Sc. 50 each.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Would Give Prize Money to Bel9ians

COPENHAGEN, via London, December
1.-The scandinavian press greatly ia
vors the proposal to donate the Nobel
peace prize to the Belgian refugees.
The newspapers say this would be in
accordance with the ideas of Dr. Alfred
B. Nobel and that the money would
thus be devoted to q thoroughly neu-
e5al object. f
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Stricken while walking with Mayor
Preston In Baltimore. Archer H. Jar
rett, a former member of the legisla-
ture, was taken to the home Of the
mayor. where he died almost imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Tapestry Table Covers.

Tapestry Table Covers.
Rich Tapestry Table Covers for
dining, library and hall tables,
in an excellent assortment
Of designs and. colors. "A, "a,
81 and 1o-4 sizes.
$500 to $500 each,
According to size and quality.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Dinnerware in Open-stock Patterns.

Dinnerware in Open-stock Patterns.
Beautiful soft patterns in Limoges French
China and other French dinnerware. Any number
of patterns are new this year.. A new yellow
floral effect is novelty that will satisfy any one.
Dinner Services in Austrian China, English
and American Porcelain.
A splendid gift suggestion will be to start a
dinner set for mother or wife-or the entire set if
you choose.
Being open stock. new pieces and replace
ments are always possible-and at no greater cost.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Those Who Make Practical HomeG
Should Be In nerested in the
UNRIVALED DISPLAY OF NEW REED AND
WILLOW FURNITURE
We Are Nous Shouting
In the Greatly Enlarged FouyhFloor Section
Fnur that
Fur o chaactr maei
in o e home
in wh it may " ha dare
An ao Of piece.
sETTITTHETS H693GGKdERRssps 3Bk9YGz ITAAPEEEs
9RE f4sSgRETS @ M2TfS N 9HHTh Sz9WTh STANDS
Somef ush sions
mecre with
creonn o
Fh
" to
to
bLs t dup
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Plastic Artware.

Subjects are chosen from the most extensive
arts, and carefully reproduced in this plastic ware
r-hich is highly desirable and very effective. We
have selected showing from two of the fore
hos, and the finishes vary from the ex-
tremely light to very dark color.
Busts of Composers and Authors, Fine Art Pieces.
Grotesque Figures. Urns Baskets, Candlesticks.
soc to $500 the piece
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Extraordinary Values in Couch Covers

Extraordinary Values in Couch Covers
WHICH WE PURCHASED GREATLY
UNDER PRICE, AND OFFER AT
$1,000 and $500 each.
Values, $500 to $500.
These were all brought over from foreign
makers to be used as model covers, and have now
served their purpose of inspiration to the Aneri-
can designer. The richest and most elegant
weaves and handsome exclusive designs are rep
resented. Materials are fine Mohair Moquette
in rich eolorings and copies Of oriental rugs
Other Couch Covers, $3.50 to 5000 each
Values, $500 to $3.50.
Secured with the above, but of Tapestry,
Wool and Fine Cotton materials, in a large va
riety of exclusive designse and rich colorings.
Many copies of oriental rugs
Couch Covers in regular stock
$500, $500, $500 and up
Evening star., 1914-12-01
For the Man Who Smokes.

Provided extensively in gifts for men. They
are as practical as ever, with ample durability, but
more of the new artistic and odd has been put
into the designs.
Brush Brass Articles-As, Trays, Tobacco lars,
Cigarette Jars, Pipe Racks, Cigar Boxes.
Earthenware- Tobacco Jars, Smoking Sets, Ash
Trays. Pipe Racks. Humidors.
Prices range from 25e to $500.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Sunday School
Candies.

Committees in charge of selecting candies
for the Sunday school children invited to
make request for samples of Pure Candies that
we furnish
Fifth floor, Tenth street
Evening star., 1914-12-01
M0o0war0 & I0tbr0p
New Yok=WASFNdTON=
Shop Early
For Christmas-
BEGIN NOW.

The China and Glass Store Offers Variety of Christmas
Gifts, Both Practical and Ornamental
Service for which there is
growing demand each
has Never did they show such
the that is
not beautiful nc of G
Our Importatons from foreign countries ALL here
Austria, France foreign
Anne also shown.
but o selections i'm detail today.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Perfect Quality Gift Cut Glass.

Some very elegant and exclusive pieces
that are without duplicate in pattern; mas
sive, rich and brilliant.
Exquisitey dainty are the floral cut
tings, which are not only handsome. but much
more refined than the all-over cuttings
EVERY TABLE PIECE; EVERY DECO
RATIVE ARTICLE.
Priced from soc to $sa.so piece
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Hand-palnted China.
Choice pieces selected from various artists
and warranted to be painted upon first quality
china Pieces for decorative use, for table use and
for personal use.
TABLE PLATES. SALAD BOWLS. VASES.
CAKE PLATES, NUT DISHES JARS,
TEAPOT TILES, ROLL TRAYS, BOWLS,
And other pieces from small to large size.
85c to $3.50 piece
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Cedar Chests grade. with solid trimmings
heavy alright dustproof
New Cedar Boxes. $500
Fine Red Cedar Chests. with rich and heavy copper
trimmings and fine ornamental nails; fitted with
Cedar Window Seats. trimmed with copper bands and
nails: moving easily substantial
Evening star., 1914-12-01
, Cedar Chests in Many Sizes and Styles.

Cedar Chests, quality cedar;
mothproof dustproof $3.50 each
High Quality Tennessee Red Cedar Chests in good de-
sign. 5000
Cedar Mun Boxes. best quality Tennessee red cedar:
$500
Red Cedar Chests. heavy lock and large
tors $500 each
Cedar Chests excellent quality wood,
sign; and castors $3.50 each.
Seventh hoor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
German and Austrian Chin

Nearly two dozen beautiful patterns, in which
the decorating is finer and more natural than has
been possible before owing to the improved pro-
cesses which have lately been put in operation.
Floral decorations of border and spray effects,
richly traced and stippled with gold and the most
simple designs.
PLATES. CHOCOLATE SETS,
CUPS AND SAUCERS, BERRY SETS.
CRACKER JARS, CHOP PLATES,
And in fact every table article is represented.
The prices are very reasonable.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Lace Curtains to Give
and Lace Curtains for Yourself.
Marie Antoinette, Renaissance, Lacet Arabian,
Filet, Princess Scrn, Brussels, Tambour Nets,
Cluny, Antique, Filet, Marquisette and Madras, in
all manner of good designs and dependable quail
ties.
sll-length Curtains, $3.50 to $17.5o pair.
Full-length Curtains, $a.5o to $4,000 pair.
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Serving Trays,
of Foreign and Domestic Make,

45c to $3.50.
For Serving Tray of neatness and beauty,
there is unquestionably the best assortments here
for selection. Cretonne centers, framed with
wicker; Tile Trays, Lace-center Trays, Solid Ma
hogany Trays Inlaid Mahogany Trays.
Round, oval and oblong shapes.
Evening star., 1914-12-01

Actual copies of patterns, colorings and
shapes of the original Dresden ware, which will
forever stand of the most exquisite Chinas
produced
CAKE STANDS SALAD BOWLS
CAKE PLATES. BONBON DISHES, .*.
FANCY PLATES NOVELTIES.
Odd and One-of-a-Knd Pieces
soc to $500.
floor,
Evening star., 1914-12-01
Dresden China REPRODUCTIONS.

Priced from soc to $3a.5o piece.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
CELEBRATION At bly,
RANGER station

Several weeks ago L B Cres-
we'll began planning to celebrate
the Fourth at the Bly, Ranger
Station. Word was sent to all
the ranchers in that neighbor-
hood and a general invitation ex-
tended to the people in general,
those of Winslow especially being
invited to attend.
The first to arrive on the
ground came early the morning
of July 3. All that day and the
9ext people kept coming from
the nearby ranches and from
town. There were several auto
parties from Winslow besides
those who came in other convey
ances. There were IA cars at
the station Notwithstanding the
fact that hard rains had made
the roads very rough.
Early the evening of the third
dancing began and continued un-
til a late hour. The music was
furnished by the Mexican Or
chest4a. Dancing was again in
order both in the morning and
afternoon of the fourth and the
big dance came off that night,
beginning at seven and continu-
ing until after 3 A. NJ.
One part of the celebration
and perhaps the most important,
was the dinner. Barbecued beef
and mutton was served to say
nothing of the other accessories
that 90 to make up first class
dinner.
The scheduled races, broncho
busting and other sports were
omitted on account of the rain,
excepting a broncho bucking con-
test between Leon Sutton and
Mr.. Quayle.
There were about one hundred
and fifty people present great
many of whom began leaving the
afternoon of the 5th although
quite a crowd remained until the
9Th. Those enjoying the event
say it was the best celebration
they ever attended and express
the hope that they would meet
there to celebrate the Fourth a.
gain next year.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
HAYDEN WILL DISTRIBUTE
THE new YEARBOOKS

Congressman Carl Hayden has
asked us to advise the readers of
the Mail that he has received a
limited allotment of Yearbooks
of the Department of Agriculture
for 1918 which he will be glad
to distribute to any Of his con-
stituents who will write to him.
The Yearbook contains the an
nual report of the Secretary of
Agriculture and a number of we'll
written articles among which the
following are of sepecial interest
to the farmers of Arizona:
Factors of Efficiency.
W F Spillman.
The Grain Sorghums.
&C r Ball.
Practical Tree Surgery.
J F Collins.
Organization of Rural Interests
T H Carver.
An article entitled, "The South
American Meat Industry, by
Or. A D Melvin, will be read
with interest by the stockmen of
Arizona, while contribution by
C F LangWorthv on What the
Department of Agriculture is
doing for the Housekeeper"
should be helpful to the house
wives of the state.
Letters requesting the Year
book should be addressed to Mr..
Hayden at 406, House Office
Building, Washington, d. C.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
/AtA Once Thought Of Dad.

A iadya once showed her little girl a
bea GtifuIa new silk dress which had
luet-arrive from the dressmaker, and
by way of improving the occasion, she
said: "You know, dear, all this was
given up by a poor worm. The little
girl looked puzzled for minute or
two and then said: DO you mean dad,
mammal"
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent
for two months. Well furnished,
all modern Improvements; phone,
garden, etc. 5 rooms and bath.
Most comfortable home in Wins
low. Phone 108. 2t-7-11p
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

The Ladies Of the Altar Society
will give big basket picnic on
Labor Day, September 7th, To-
cation to be selected later. Every
body invited to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

FOR SALE Two lots, tent
and furniture for sale cheap.
Kleindienst addition. Inquire
The wardrobe, l-4-tf