davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

erboth. painting. paperIns. 1887.

Herboth. painting. papering. 1851.
Matteucci-palladino 4 Co. Phone Is.
That good cold root beer Mt Fees
candy store, &c.
Mrs. L. Hawilns. who visited friends
and relatives Ia Chicago and Rock
Island, H., the past month, returned
hume Yesterday.
Superintendent Black, Of the Postal
Telegraph company. passed through
The city last night on his way TO IA
faro. He expects 10 return to Albu-
quorque in a few days and stop over
here for day.
Mrs, NJ Peden, proprctreas Of the
Marineiio shop" on South Fourth
street. ls a patient at the st. Joseph
hospital. where she underwent Il sue
cessful operation yesterday She ox-
poets 10 be able 10 return 10 her bus
mess In a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Muggsloy VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Saddle horses. rrImble's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

send your cleaning and pressing 90
srimmer's Ideal Cleanery. lis West
Copper. Phone sol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

Ideal Cleaners and pressers. Phone
oOt. tt5 West Copper avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-23

leave Monday for Detroit. Mich,
where they will attend the national
encampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. which meets In that city
on August 81 and continues for q
week After the encampment they
will visit friends and relatives In New
England. They will be absent about a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
MERCHANT MARINE BILL
TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY
Underwood and McAdoo Will APP
pear Before the House Com
mittee in Charge.

Secretary McAdoo and Representative
Underwood. chairman of the House ways
and means committee. expect to appear
before the merchant marine committee
of the House this afternoon to explain
the attitude of the administration on
the bill providing fer a thirty million
dollar merchant marine which will take
advantage Of the present shipless situa-
ton.
The bill which will probably be re-
ported to the House was written by
Chairman Alexander of the merchant
marine committee. after a series of con-
situations at the White House. at which
Representative Underwood was present.
The committee is generally of the
opinion that if American private capital
does not invest in new ship lines and
are now necessarily laying aside the
United States government should step in
and take charge of the ocean traffic.
The bill provides that the United
States government may subscribe to 81
per cent of the capital stock of a ten
million-dollar corporation which will
buy $30,00O.000 worth of ships.
The public may subscribe to the re-
naming 40 per cent, and the ships will
be paid for by the sale of Panama
canal bonds, while the corporation to
whom the ships will be turned over will
deposit with the Treasury its gold bonds
paying 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
NEW KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER.
Maryland Agricultural College Stu
dents to Enter Fraternity,

Students of Maryland Agricultural Col
lege are TO organize Beta Kappa Chap
ter Of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity next
week. The installation ceremonies are
to be held September II to IS. at Alpha
M chapter house of the fraternity, 2Dl1
Columbia road. James Lee Bost of
Washington. president of the Washington
Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. Is In general charge of the ar
rangements, being assisted by six COM
mittees. Among the general officers OF
the fraternity expected to be present at
the installation Of the new chapter are
Werner NJ. Jones. editor of the kappa
Alpha Journal. Nashville, Tenn. and f.
P. Mcconnell, grand purser. of Rich
mond, Va
Kappa Alpha Fraternity has more than
1e5 active and alumni members in Wash
ington, among whom are Senator Shep-
pard of Texas; John Temple Graves. Jo-
seph Folk. former Governor of Missouri.
and Representative Webb of North Caro-
lima A delegation from Baltimore ID
expected to be present at the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
NAVIGATION AID CHANGES.
Notice Relating to Chesapeake Bay
and Tributaries Is Issued.

A notice regarding changes in aids
to navigation in Chesapeake bay and
it's tributaries has been issued from the
Office of Inspector Rutland as follows:
Virginia. Chesapeake bay, main
channel, Middle Ground shoal north
end gas and whistling buoy, ga. found
out of position, was replaced. and
thirtyfive-foot channel gas buoy. No.
II. found extinguished. was relighted
Elizabeth river, channel gas buoy,
IA. found extinguished was relighted
Acknowledgement gay, Balti-
more harbor approach. main channel,
Beaverton channel gas buoy. 1B, found
extinguished. was relighted, and
Beaverton channel gas buoy, LIB,
found eXtinguished, was relighted.
The lighthouse service steamer Jes-
samine is employed in delivering fuel
and stores to the Lighthouses in the
lower end of Chesapeake bay, and the
tenders Maple and Ivy are employed
in buoy inspection work on the
Chesapeake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
COAL BARGE BEGINS TRIP.
Takes Cargo at Georgetown and
Leaves for Eastern Ports.

Schooner barge No. % Of the feet Of
coal carriers belonging to the Consolida-
ton Coal Company yesterday completed
her cargo Of about 1900 tons Of Cum
berland coal at Georgetown and. in tow
Of the tug James o. Carter. left here for
the mouth Of the river. where she will
join tow going from Baltimore to Bos-
ton and other down-east ports. No. %
has been lying at this city for the past
three weeks. but in consequence Of a
break in the canal. which occurred about
the time she arrived here, and the fact
that coal is coming down the canal but
slowly. she has had a slow time in COM
pleting her cargo, particularly as it Is
usual to load big barge at Georgetown
in forty-eight hours. It is probable that
other barges will be sent here later to
load coal for New England. but there
is none now on the way, it is stated. and
It Is not known when one will be ordered
here No. 20 will arrive at Point Look
out this afternoon and will at once be
taken in tow by one of the big tugs Of the
c. C. Co. feet, coming down from Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
VIM. De H. WASHINGTON
IS DEAD IN NEW YORK
Noted Civil Engineer, Descendant
of the First Presidents Brother
Charles, Passes Away.

Col. William De Hertburn Washing
ton, a descendant of Gen. George
Washington's brother Charles, a MEM
Der of the Southern Society of New
York and a frequent visitor to Wash
ington, died Sunday at a New York
hospital. according to advices received
here yesterday. Death resulted from
spinal meningitis after an illness of three
days. He was fifty years old and I'M
married.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, but it is believed
that simple ceremonies will be held in
New York, after which the body will be
taken to Virginia for interment
Col. Washington was vice deputy
commander of the Order of Washing
ton, which has its headquarters in this
city. and of which Rear Admiral
Charles H. Stockton, U. S. n. retired.
is the commander. He was the gov
York in the organization and was a
special guest of honor at the assembly
of the order held at Rauscher's in
February, 1913. He was close friend
of Dr. Joseph 6. B. Bulioch. chancel-
lor of the order. and it was expected
that he would attend the annual as
sembly of the organization to be held
in this city in February. 1915.
Civil Engineer Expert.
AS civil engineer in New York, Col.
Washington. it is pointed out, COM
pleted many projects regarded as es-
pecially difficult from an engineering
standpoint He was large real es-
tate owner.
When William Sulzer was elected Gov
ernor of New York 1t was generally un-
derstood that Col. Washington was to be
commissioner Of highways for the state.
Col. Washington was the author Of a
number of literary works, mostly of a
historical nature. He always took a
deep interest in a number of societies
in which he held membership.
AS far as is known. he was the first
Washington since the foundation Of the
American republic to have the name of
the founder of the Washington family
William De Hertburn of Washington.
For some years Col. Washington had
lived at the Calumet Club in New York.
but when taken i'll several days ago, just
after his return from a long automobile
trip through Canada he was taken to the
apartments of friends at the Hotel Sa-
voy. Later, when his condition became
critical he was removed to the New
York Hospital, where he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
o'DoNNELL ESTATE SUIT.
Equity Court Is Asked to Take
Jurisdiction.

Suit in equity was instituted today by
James J. O'Donnell and others against
Thomas P. O'Donnell and others, to have
the Equity Court take Jurisdiction Of the
100000 estate of William o'Donnell, who
died November Q, 1912, leaving his estate
in trust.
In the bill filed through Attorneys Will
ton ]. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman. it is
set forth that in Mr.. O'Donnelrs will he
provides for an income to his widow OF
s11N per month and an income to his
daughter of $40 and he directs that the
remainder of the income of the estate
during the life of the widow be divided
among his five children. Upon the death
of the mother, most of the real estate rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
Two Fires Do Little Damage.

No IA engine company was called on
local alarm to s0S 9th street north
west shortly before IL o'clock last
night to extinguish slight fire in a
chimney. No damage resulted.
Slight damage was done by fire last
night about 8 O'Clock in closet at a25
18th street northwest. No. engine
company went to the place in response to
local alarm and extinguished the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

specifically devised to the children.
A trustee was appointed by the will to
carry out his wishes. 1t Is sought by
this proceeding to have the Equity Court
appoint each child trustee of the share
each bearing his pro rata share Of the
monthly allowance to the widow and
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
Messenger Charged With Theft.

John D. Gibson, colored, 1908 4fth place
northeast, was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Cornwell and Berman and
charged with larceny from the United
States Gibson was employed as messen-
ger at the Agricultural Department, and
it is charged that he stole more than
$50 worth of platinum from one of the
chemical laboratories. The detectives re-
covered part of the alleged stolen prop
erty where, it is charged, Gibson sold it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
APPLE GROWERS TO BAND.
Cooperative Marketing Association
Is to Be Formed.

A cooperative marketing association is
planned by apple growers of Virginia. 1t
is to be operated along the lines of the
Georgia Fruit Exchange.
Howell Peoples. market agent for the
Southern railway here, explained the
workings of the Georgia Fruit Exchange
at a meeting of the apple growers and
representatives of the freight and trans
portation departments of the railway. A
committee of growers has been named TO
perfect plans for organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

been arrested and held for investigation
While in his cell last night. as stated. he
tied a handkerchief about his neck and
fastened one end to the cell door.
When he let his weight down on the
handkerchief 1t tore apart and he fell
to the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

members of the southern state delegations
for spending such reasonable time as
they saw fit in presenting their claims to
their constituents. They should not have
fathered or stood for a move that practi-
cally prohibits a northern member from
doing similar turn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

Maryland and Delaware authorities
are searching for Ernest Hill, a negro,
who, it is alleged. shot up negro
campmeeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

schooner Josephine Keas lumber from
. Virginia landing. at an Eastern branch
wharf for johnson & Wimsatt: barges
Oronoco and Catawba. at, Georgetown
with coal for the gas light company:
schooners N. D. Nutter, Alice Horner and
Knox, watermelons from river and bay
points, at 18th street wharf for the local
market: Standard Oil COMPANY tank
barge No. 3. oil in bulk from Baltimore
for gas light company: steamer North
land. from Norfolk and Old Point with
passengers and freight: steamer Fred
erick de Barry, from Mattox creek and
Colonial Beach with freight and pas
sengers.
Departures.
Schooner Idelia A. Moore, light for .
Maryland point to load cord wood back
TO this city; schooner Norman Blum,
light, from 18th street wharf to load
watermelons at bay point to return;
barge Tampa from Georgetown in tow
with gravel for Norfolk: barge C. C. Co,
No. Is. from Georgetown with soft coal
for New England point; barge Kappa
hammock. light. from Georgetown for
bay point to load, schooner S. C. Col
bourn. from Alexandria with building ma
terial for Lower Machodoc creek: steam
er Southland. for Old Point and Norfolk:
steamer Three Rivers. for lower Potomac
landings and Baltimore; steamers Wake
field. Frederick de Barry and Volunteer,
for points on the Potomac river and trib-
utaries; power boat Neddie. from Alex
andria. with merchandise for a down
river point.
Tugs and lows.
Tug S. o. Co.. No. Il, arrived with oil
laden barge from Baltimore, and left with
barge No. 3 after unloading; tug Bo-
hernia arrived with two coal-laden barges
from the head of the bay and left with
gravel-laden barge and a light barge for
Norfolk: tug James o. Carter left with
coal-laden barge for Point Lookout en-
route to New England: tug Louise ar
rived from Occoquan with lighters in
tow; tug Capt. Toby arrived with lighter
from a down-river point; tug Resale left
with lighters for sand and gravel digging
beds down river, tug Miller arrived in
the Eastern branch from Little Hunting
creek with lighters laden with brick.
Memoranda.
Schooner Thomas W. Seward has been
doeked at 9Th street wharf to unload
cargo of lumber for Baltimore dealers;
schooner Fannie is at Marshall Hall,
Md, loading pulp wood for Alexandria;
schooner Margaret and F. Moore is due
at Alexandria with railroad ties from a
Chesapeake bay point; schooner-scows
John Bush and John Fisher are at Syca-
more landing to load ties on barge Clara
Brooks to be taken to New York:
schooner Five Sisters is due AT this
city with cord wood from Neabsco creek
for local dealers; schooner c. l.. Rohde
is at Norfolk en- route to a North Caro-
lima point for lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
Enthusiasm Breaks Out Re-
peatedIy Among Those at
/, Encampment at Detroit.
ESTIMATED THAT 10000
=: ARE THERE FOR SESSIONS
City Decorated With Hundreds of
Thousands of Flags and
Banners.

DETROIT. Mich. September 1.-While
veterans of the civil war and their Ia
dies enjoyed themselves on the water to-
day hundreds of thousands of flags and
banners snapped and fluttered over De-
troit. Since the forty-eighth national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public began last Saturday the city has
been the scene of patriotic demonstra-
lions without number. Memories of 81
and the thrill of reports from the Euro
pean war of today have been responsible
for many unusual incidents.
Local theaters, particularly moving pic
ture shows. have offered appropriate
programs to attract the old soldiers.
Bull Run and Gettysburg were fought
again yesterday and today in pictures
and other historic incidents were review
cd in the same manner. Remembrance
OF events OF war time which had become
dimmed to white-haired warriors grek
brilliant again.
Excitement in Theaters.
The inevitable happened. Enthusiasm,
such as the playhouses never before ex-
perienced, has been a common occur
renee. Sometimes the climax to a thrill
ing scene has brought a ripping, pierre
ing battle cry from a Grand Army man.
Other comrades needed only the signal
to join in the response. In moment
dozens of excited men were on their
feet, bent forms became straight, hats,
some of them priceless shot toward the
ceiling.
Then the cheering ceased as sharply as
il had commenced. As the visitors left
Detroit ON several excursion steamers to
ride on the Detroit river and Lake st.
Clair. hundreds of delegates from many
states We're arriving by rail and water
1t was estimated that more than 2o,UU
persons who are members of the c. A. r.
or an affiliated body are now attending
the encampment.
Meetings This Morning.
Considerable business was transacted
this forenoon at committee meetings by
the women's national organizations. The
Sons of Veterans and the Association of
Former Prisoners of War also held ses-
sions.
The first public meeting will be held
tonight at the Light Guard Armory
number of welcoming addresses and re-
sponses are on the program. Gov. Wood
bridge n. Ferris of Michigan, Mayor Os-
car B. Marx of Detroit and Washington
Gardner of Albion, Mich, commander-in-
chief of the G. A. R., are among the
speakers.
The annual parade will take place to-
morrow forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
TO NOMINATE OFFICERS
Concerted Action Looking to Pen.
sions for Widows and Orphans
Recommended.

LOUISVILLE, KY. September LIN
terest in today's session of the United
Spanish American War Veterans
eleventh annual encampment here CEN
tered chiefly in the nomination Of officers
for the coming year. Election of officers
and the selection Of the next encampment
city will take place tomorrow.
Among the, candidates. mentioned for
commander-in-chief of the organization
are e. H. Hoeber. Missouri; J. Forester.
California, and A. Busch Of Detroit.
1t is estimated that 1000 veterans at
tended the opening session OF the con-
vention yesterday. COMMUNICATIVE chief
John LEWIS Smith of Washington. D.
c., presided Welcoming addresses and
reports Of officers occupied the day
The women's auxiliary held a brief
business session under the guidance OF
Mrs. Kathryn Fellows of Wood Haven
Junction, L. I.
Want Pensions for Widows.
Concerted action looking to the enact
ment of federal legislation which would
provide pensions for the widows and Or
phans of Spanish-American war veterans
was recommended yesterday in the re-
port of the legislative committee.
The veterans decided to abolish the
compulsory per capita tax for the benefit
of the War Review and named private
Nv owned publication as the onclai or
gan Steps were taken to maintain ma
tional headquarters at Washington, u.
c., for five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
HOUSE ABSENTEES
SHOWN IN RECORD
Sloan Declares Southern DEM
ocrats Grossly Negligent
in Daily Attendance.

That southern democrats have been
grossly negligent in their duties in at
tending the sessions of the House of Rep
resentatives is charged by Representative
Sloan Of Nebraska, who is one Of the
many republicans now tabulating at
tendance records.
The attendance figures compiled by the
Nebraska republican have been inserted
in the Congressional Record and will be
used as part of the congressional CAM
paign data.
Representative Sloans tables show that
the Alabama delegation of eleven mem
bers was for the most part absent be-
tween March and March 81 one mem
ing time for primaries; that the Arkansas
delegation was barely represented be-
tween March and March u: one mem
Der being absent at every roll call; that
the Florida delegation between May 8 and
June3 could not show more than two MEM
bers present at any roll call; Georgia
shows six members out of twelve absent
all the time between July 81 and August
p, and that five members were absent
at each of the thrty-siX roll calls in that
time: Louisiana shows seven out of eight
members absent at more roll calls than
present from July II to August -: each
of the seven South Carolina members,
according to Representative Sloan. were
absent at more roll calls than present
Texas delegation, according to Repre-
sentative Sloan. had eleven out of
eighteen members absent most of the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
Duty of sergeant-at-Arms.

""The sergeant-at-ar duty is now
precisely what it was at the beginning Of
his term Of office, April Z, 1913. If the
law is in force authorizing him to enforce
the penalty referred to in the resolution.
he should have enforced it from that day
without any direction from this House.
If he enforces it now, he certainly should
enforce it as from April Z. 1913.
saThere is presented in this unusual pro-
cedure a remarkable confession of the
breaking down of the obnoxious caucus
rule, which has declined SO much from its
former vigor that it now either has not
the force or efficacy to compel its own
members to attend the sessions of the
House or it has become recognized as so
inefficient that it was not resorted to.
Criticism Is not 1eveled against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

L 3 6
York-WASHINGTONE
A New Showing Of Wicker Tray
With Cretonne Centers
Our first fall shipments
of the New Wicker Trays
with cretonne centers are
now on display. They are
shown in both the handled
and unhandled styles, and
oval, square and oblong
shapes. Color combinations
of the pretty new cretonnes
are strikingly bold or plain
ly simple, as one may prefer.
Prices, Csc to $3.50 each
Fifth floor, st.
A New Shipment Of
Inexpensive Dinnerware
Specially priced, $e.75 set
A very neatly decorated
spray pattern in American
porcelain which we have fea-
tured upon several coca
sions, with such unbounded
success. We have just sue
ceeded in getting a new sup
ply. An "Open stock" pat
tern, which means you can
buy as many or as few
pieces as you require, elirni-
mating those that are not
needed. We think it a SPLEEN
did value. ...
$s.75 set Of loo pieces
Fifth aoor. G st.
Earthenware Baking Sets
Special, 33c set
In the desirable brown
and white earthenware;
smooth brown exterior,
lined with white; three
dishes in 7, 8 and 9 inch
sizes. An exceptional value.
33c set Of 3 dishes
Colonial Glass Water Pitchers
Special, Csc each
These are Of excellent
quality, clear glass; 3-pint
size. Smooth bottoms that
will not mar.
Thin Table Tumblers
Special, 43c doz.
Plain Thin Glass Tum-
blers, in 9-ounce size, that
we consider a most extraor-
binary value at this. low
price.
Decorated Tea Cup and Saucer
Special, $500 dozen
A recent importation from
Japan. Daintily decorated
Tea Cups and Saucers. in a
large number of attractive
patterns; popular Divide
shape. The large quantity
is the only reason for the
low price.
18c Cup and Saucer
$500 dozen
Fifth floor, G st.