davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James Spence. 7s years, sibley HOSPITAL.
Thomas Fitzmorris, Il, Emergency Hospital.
Mary c. Mulhall. 50, T4l6 Newton st. NV
Nathaniel Gibbons, 7s. U. s. So-dier5' HON
Hospitx.
COLoRED.
Sarah Hallin. s. years, 1854 st. ne.
Rebecca Thompson, 45. 24s 18th st. ne
Edgar Ball, 30, 7s5 Kenyon St NV.
Lloyd King, Is, 43 st. sw.
John Brandford, II, Freedmen's Hospital
Josephine Cruse, 50 Freedmen's Hospital
Mary P. Ransom, ls ll24 st. ne
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Equity Suits.

5455s-Frank De witt VS.. Edna E.
De Witt; absolute divorce; plaiutif' s
attorney, Harry A. Grant
34559-Walker Q. Lewis VS.. Owen
H. Fowler ct al; to foreclose mort
gage; plaintiffs attorneys, Topper &
Gusack and John Ridout
3456O-Hazel r. Appold VS.. Horace
N. Appold; absolute divorce; plain
uff's attorney, James A. O'Shea-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & %.
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. l9.-Money call this weeb
ruled between ~ and 2 per cent. Mondays rangs
was gza21t per cent; Tuesday. 2lAa2 per cent
Wednesday 21aZA per cent; Thursday the same
and Friday gJ4a2 per cent.
Time money quiet and rates easier Rates
2a4a3 per cent for sixty days; 3aSz per cent fol
ninety days; 3&a3. per cent for four months; 3aa5
per cent for five and six months.
Mercantile paper: Some activity noted.
Rates: SAa4 per cent for four to six months
for hish7rade paper; paper not well known, 1zal
per cent
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
he World of Finance and Complete Legal and Real Estate Reco

recommending American International
for those traders who want to speculate
in large number Of shares, but have not
the funds. Trading in one stock of that
character gives one the general benefits
OF the group trading which is SO strongly
recommended by professional operators.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd. Aug ls.-wheat closed strong
No. > red SPOT and August, l5lA; Septebber, l5l%
October. L52st; No. Western spot and August
L57l.
Corn closed strong. Spot and August, d
nominal
Oats-Msrket firm. Standard white, Esa4ss: No
white. ga; No. white IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division.
justice Stafford.

In re dissolution Of Pullman Porters Re-
lief Association; receivers report con-
hrmed, fees allowed and distribution or
dered. Attorneys. A W. Scott and w. c.
Martin.
McQueeney VS.. Auth ct al: order finally
ratifying and confirming report of audi
tor. Plaintiffs attorney, Albert D. Esher
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Iawautta.
5e4s5-Jauss Ms-+i1

59465-James Martin. trading as
James A. Nicholson & Son Cappellant)
VS.. Oliver P. NJ Brown, trading as
The Detroit Companies: appeal; plain
tins attorney. A. D. Esher.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
No white births reported.
COLORED.
Frank and Laura Smith, boy.
William and Rosie Madison, girl
Edward and Lillian Harris, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Aug. !e.-Butter, fner; creamery
extras Saa35z; frsts. 2s3saSlh; higher. S2s3S1a
State dairy tubs, Aa3o5; renovated, extras A15a8
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Burglars Loot Railroad Station,

Weirs, n. H., Aug. 19-Burglars got
$1,000 from the Boston and Maine Rail-
road Station hexe early today and es-
eaped,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Bankruptcy Division.
Iu.fIce Sfanard

In re William H. Boarman; order
continuing cause before Edward S.
McCalmont, referee
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. Aug 1a-The market evinced a reac-
tionary tendency On diminished volume Of dealings
-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

and growth of the automobile industry.
In every way the decorative scheme
will be striking and distinctive.
With these plans completed and the
actual work begun, San Francisco is
on it's way to the finest automobile eX-
Ik;bition ever staged. Not even the
Salon of the Paris season or the
Olympia show of London will compare
from a decorative standpoint with the
Pacific Automobile Show. The wn-
derful mural work and the sculpture
alone will be well worth the time of
those who visit the exhibition, and in
this beautiful setting the display of
cars will be made to the best advan-
tage.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05
SCULPTOR HAS
PLANS IN
HAND

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-Leo Lentel
Ii world-famous sculptor, and A. Bor.
ghesi, mural decorator of internatona
reputation, have been retained by Man.
ager G. A. Wahlgreen to carry Out
the decorative scheme for the Pacific
Automobile Show, which will be held
st the Exposition Auditorium, Febru-
airy 10 to ;8.
To Lentelli will be entrusted the
work . arranging and preparing the
sculpture, which will form an import
ant part of the decorative scheme
while Borghesi will make the big mu-
rails and all wall decorations.
The retaining of these men, who
have won fame throughout the worlC
fer their ability as artists, is but part
of the plan of Manager Wahlgreen fol
giving San Francisco the best auto,
mobile show ever held. While the
work of decorating could have beer
done by men whose price would be
much lower, the results would not
have been up to the high standard
he desired to maintain throughout the
show.
Lentelli is a young Latin-Americar
who has done much notable work
throughout the country. Among his
best known work is the figure of the
Christ at the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine n New York, and his me-
mortal to Mr.. o and Mrs. Isadore
Strauss in New York City, where he
has done much decorative sculpture.
His work at the Exposition is IA
miliar to all San Franciscans. He did
the genii statues in the Arches of the
East and West; the equestrians and
camel riders in the eastern group, and
the four questrians and squaw in the
western group of the Nations of the
East and West in the Court of the
Universe; the water sprite columns in
the Court of Abundance, and the As
piration, over the portal of the Pal
ace of Fine Arts. This latter figure
remains as permanent monument to
Mr.. Lentelli's genius. Aspiration is
s:1own approaching the kneeling fig
u1c of Art, tending the fire Of inspira-
tion. ~ x 50
Lentelli will carry out in his sculp-
ta,e figure of Mercury, symbolic
Of the automobile industry.
To Borghesi will fall the big task
of preparing the murals, the big can
opy which will cover the entire main
room, the frieze around the balcony
and the wall covering beneath the bal
cony and around the organ loft.
An excellent opportunity for mag
inative work is afforded by the dec
orative scheme, which will be distinctly
Californian in character, including as
it does large murals of distinctive
California scenes, a frieze of rep
resentative California character, and
:. wall covering below the balcony OF
conventional California woodland coun.
try.
The big canopy will be all hand
painted, on heavy material, and here
Mr.. BorPhesi will represent the dawr
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05
SAYS GERMANY HAS
ONLY $4,000 MEN LEFT IN
STRATEGICAL RESERVE
By Henry Wood
Omitted Press Correspondent with the
French Armies.)

(UnIted Press Correspondent with the
French Armies.)
In the Field, France, Nov. 10 (By
.naiD .-Following the sacrifice Of
over 100000 men at Verdun and the
terrible losses sustained on the Somme,
Germany is reduced today to such a
scarcity of men that she has only three
divisions, or about $4,000 men, left
for her strategical reserve. Austria
is in precisely the same condition, the
troops being held in reserve by her
not exceeding three divisions.
This information, with supporting
evidence, was placed at my DISPOSE
tion today to refute the claims made
recently by Germany and Austria that
they are holding in reserve a large
strategical army which will be flung
lat given moment on the particular
point where they wish to engage a
decisive battle.
That this condition was brought
about largely through Germany's OBJ
stinacy in keeping up the six months
attack at Verdun was confirmed to
ne by the same source. The intelli-
gence department of the French ar
ny has been able definitely to ascer-
tain this.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

tCONTINITED FROM PAGE 49,
and create a basis Of undoubted law
fol it which will give freedom with
cut permitting unregulated license.
Tie thing must be done now, because
the opportunity is here and may es-
cape US if we hesitate or delay.
The argument for the proposed
amendments of the organic law of
Porto Rico is brief and conclusive.
The present laws governing the isl
and and regulating the rights and
privileges of its people are not just
We have created expectations of eX-
tended privilege which we have not
satisfied. There is uneasiness among
the people Of the island and even a
suspicious doubt with regard to our
intentions concerning them which the
aCoption of the pending measure
would happily remove. We do not
doubt what we wish to do in any es-
sential particular. We ought to dc
i at once.
There are other matters already ad-
vanced to the stage of conference be-
tween the two Houses of which it is
not necessary that / should speak
Some practicable basis of agreement
concerning them will no doubt be
found and action taken upon them.
Inasmuch as this is, gentlemen
probably the last occasion I shall have
to address the Sixty-four Congress,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

kcpe that you will permit me to say
With what genuine pleasure and sat
ifaction l have co-operated with you
H. the many measures of constructive
policy with which you have enriched
the legislative annals of the country.
1t has been privilege to labor in such
company. | take the liberty of con-
graduating you upon the completion of
q record of rare serviceableness and
distinction.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

At the last meeting of the Fallbrook
Farm Bureau the formation of farm
lo2n association was discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

pretty ears from sharp autumn
bieezes. Constructed of serviceable
felt, with silken ribbon and bows, it
has presented a chic novelty as worn
by the pretty maids.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
PARKS TO SELL RICHLAND
AND KENNEWICK SPUD CROP
So Far as Possible Present Organiza-
tion Will be Kept and the
Same Methods Used

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Kennewick- -Richland Mar
keting Union, General Manager Parks
and some of the potato growers Mon
day evening, it was decided to under
take to market the potato crop along
the same lines as the strawberry crop.
Altho the membership will be largely
different, the same form of contract
will be used and so far as possible the
present organization will be retained.
Mr.. Parks will be engaged as mama
ger.
At Richland all the growers have
signed up and no organization work
will be necessary there but commit
tee will be in the field down here to
line the growers up and perfect the
organization.
1t is planned to market the potatoes
in crates under uniform grade and
pack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
BREITHAUPT NURSERIES
MERGED WITH WASHINGTON
Valleys Pioneer Nurseryman Goes to
Toppenish - Slaugenhaupt
Purchases Greenhouses

C. F. Breithaupt, the pioneer nur-
seryman of the Columbia River Valley
has become stockholder in the Wash
ington Nursery company, of Toppen-
ish and leaves next week to take
charge of the company's ornamental
department. Mr.. Breithaupt was the
founder of the Richland Nursery COM
pany which was later re-organized as
the Breithaupt Nurseries and head
quarters moved from Richland to Ken
newick.
By the deal just closed the Wash
ington company takes over the stocks
of the local company, which will be
moved to Toppenish next fall. In the
future more attention is to be given to
ornamentals and Mr.. Breithaupt will
have full management of this depart
ment, while E. A. Reed, who has been
associated with Mr.. Breithaupt, will
take the road as salesman for this de-
partment.
The greenhouses in Olmsted addi-
tion were not included in the deal.
These have been purchased by j. B.
Slaugenhaupt, who will contine to op-
crate them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
PROMINENT MEN TO APPEAR
AT LEAGUE CONVENTION
Some of the NOrthwest's Best Speak
ers Will Take Part in Program
Large Attendance Expected

Not only with the goth annual in
stitute of The Dalles District Epworth
League which convenes here next
Thursday be one of the most largely
attended conventions ever held in the
district but it will be notable because
of the high class talent that is coming
Included in the list of lecturers are
some of the most prominent educators
Church workers and pastors in the
Northwest. The following have been
given important places on the, three
days. program.
DR.. Carl G. Doney, President Will
lamette University, Salem, Oregon
DR.. E. H. Todd, President College OF
Puget Sound, Tacoma, DR.. Frank L
Loveland, First M. E. church, Port
land, Prof. w. R. Davis, Whitman col
lege, Walla Walla, Rev. C. D. Rarey
First M. E. church Spokane.
It is estimated that fully $50 dele
gates will be in attendance at the con-
vention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
COUNCIL VOTES TO SEND
FIRE WHISTLE BACK
Doesn't Make Enough Noise and Isn't
Worth the Money Anyway
May Get a Bell

At a special meeting this evening
the city council hung the refused
sign on the duplex siren fire whistle
which was installed on the roof OF
the Kennewick Garage the first OF
the week. The siren was received from
the manufacturers on ten days trial
and will be, returned before the expir-
alton of the time.
The duplex is supposed to be much
stronger whistle than the one which
was tried out and returned few
weeks ago, but the city fathers took
the view that it fails to deliver the
goods and that it isn't worth $500
The vote to reject the whistle was
unanimous with three of the council
men not present.
The question of providing the city
with satisfactory fire alarm was re-
ferred to the mayor who will commun-
icate with some of the larger cities
who may have discarded bells fol
sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
SENATOR ]. W. SUTTON
CAMPAIGNS in VALLEY
Eastside Candidate for Governor Is
Two Days Among Voters of
Kennewick and Richland

Senator j. w. Sutton, of Spokane
county, republican candidate for gov
ernor, spent Monday and Tuesday in
the Kennewick and Richland Valleys.
Ihe senator is the one Eastside can
dldate out of field of eight who are
seeking place on the republican tick
ct at the November election.
In his campaign, however, Senator
sutton is not relying so much upon his
eastside affiliations as upon his wide
acquaintance in all sections of the
state and his record as a business man
ana as member of the states law
making body where he has been a
prominent figure. While he expects
70 come out of the primaries with a
majority Of eastside first choice votes,
he says he will receive some material
support in the westside counties.
While here the senator devoted his
efforts to the handshaking type OF
campaigning, 6ut he expects to return
iater to take the platform in his own
behalf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
WANT SPUR FOR
COLLINS BUILDING
Front Street Property Owners
Ask City to Grant O-W. Fran
chise for a Sidetrack

When the city fathers "sat in" or
Tuesday evening for the regular semi
rlunthly meeting and the gavel of II
A. Bier, mayor protein, started tLs
governmental machinery going, it was
like shaking hands with an old friend
to be brought face to face again with
a petition asking that the O-W. R. G
N. company be granted spur privi-
leges on certain streets in the western
part of the city.
The object sought by the petition
was to provide trackage facilities for
the old Collins warehouse, now owned
by M. o. Kitten. On former occa-
sions the council has been asked u
grant franchise for spur along
Front street. The request has always
been tabled because the councilmen
have held to the view that the spur
should be laid inside the property line
rather than in the street, half of which
is already utilized by the two main
tracks of the O-W.
The new petition forestalls the for
mer objection in that it comes from
the property owners who ask only
that the railway company be granted
permission to extend a spur from the
main line across Front street to the
property on the south side. The coun-
Gil is disposed to grant this request
and has referred the matter to the or
dinance committee.
Some members of the council even
went so far as to recommend that
Front street from Pacific to Seventh
streets be given over to the exclusive
use of the railroad company, provided
it would deed to the city tract of
land in the west part of the town for
park purposes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
VOTE ON HORSE
HEAVEN BONDS
Is CALLED OFF
irrigation District Directors
Postpone Balleting Because of
Klickitat Company Attitude
NECESSARY DATA NOT GIVEN
Government Has Given Company In
til September 1 to Show That
1t Can Deliver the Goods

The election at which the question
of the issuance of $15, 1000, 900 in bonds
for the Horse Heaven irrigation dis
trict, which was to have been held on
Tuesday Of this week, was indefinitely
deferred by the directors. This ac-
tion was taken at meeting at Pros
ser, not because there is any opposi-
tion to the bond issue, but owing to
the alleged refusal Of the Klickitat
Irrigation and Power company to de-
liver to the directors in advance Of
the consummation of a sale by the
company of its water rights on the
Klickitat river to the district at an
agreed price of $250,O0O, data re-
garding these water rights, field notes
of the project, etc., which possible
bond buyers would require.
Farmers whose land with an area
of 100000 acres would be watered by
the prospective canal, expressed the
view that promoters of the power COM
pany are trying to take advantage Of
them. Immediately after the election
was called off the stockholders author
lied the directors to employ engineers
attorneys and all assistants necessary
to compile the data required, if the
power company persisted in its posi-
tion.
The situation is acute also because
the general land Office is pressing the
Klickitat company hard to sumbit
satisfactory proof of its ability to car
ry out its plans. By an order re-
ceived at the land office in Yakima this
week it is required that this proof be
submitted not later than September 1
or the company's right of way across
the government lands, particularly the
Yakima Indian reservation, will be
cancelled.
The company and the irrigation dis
trict directors heretofore have acted
in harmony, the company depending
upon the issuance of bonds to furnish
the proof required.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
WHADYE MEAN YOU
LOST YOUR DOG?
Chief Copeland and the Kids are
Going to Make Good Dogs Out
of a Lot of CANNES

"Whadye Mean You Lost Your Dog''
is going to have sinister significance
to some dog owners and its going to
be whole lot worse on the dog unless
there are some hasty entries on the
income side of the city's dog ledger.
Chief of police Copeland has issued
his ultimatum to the effect that all
dog licenses must be paid 'immediate-
ly." When asked what he meant by
Immediately he said he and Noah Web
ster agreed absolutely as to the mean
ing of the word.
Without further notice the chief is
going to- round up and empound all un-
tagged dogs. They will be given three
days in the tombs to repent of past
barks and bites and to intercede with
their masters and then they will be
put up as targets for the chiefs gun
at, short range.
In order to hasten the final day of
reckoning and to relieve himself of a
lot of grief he is going to give the
town "kids" ten cents head for all
unlicensed dogs they land in the
pound.
The first circus of the season is
coming June 13. Leave it to the kids.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
IT'S A MINE SAYS
MONTANA PRESIDENT
D.L.TaylOr Returns from Inspec-
tion Trip to Local Company's
Mining Claims

81 knew it all the time and told
you so," said President D. L. Taylor
of the Montana Gold Mining company
as he slipped his Spearmint into neu-
trail and handed the writer an official
looking document. 1t was the official
report of Messrs. Gillice and Titus,
mining experts of Spokane, on the
Montana's claims in the northern part
of the state.
Mr.. Taylor returned the first of the
week from a trip to the mine in COM
pany with the two Spokane engineers
who inspected the company's stamp
mill and Goat Creek claims, it being
impossible to visit the Slate Creek
properties because of the deep snow.
The official report as condensed by
Mr.. Taylor reads as follows: "The
goods are there and it is only mat
ter of development. By the installa-
tion of proper equipment at cost of
only few thousand dollars, 85 per
cent of the values of the ore can be
saved and the mine put on a dividend
paying basis as soon as possible"
Mr.. Taylor is elated with the re-
suits of the investigation and says
the company will put forth every eff
fort to equip and develop the mine at
an early date. The report of Mr.. Gil
lice and Mr.. Titus has been filed with
Secretary J. H. Gravenslund and any
stockholder may read it by calling at
the Kennewick Studio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-06-08
PERMIT INDIANS TO FISH
Governor Grants Chiefs Request for
Fishing Privilege During June

AS a result of the conference of
Chief Saluskin and other reservation
Indians with Governor Lister and
state officials last week, the governor
gave the Indians permission to fish
at the Prosser dam from June 9th
to the 25th. In order that some fish
will be able to get over the dam sew
eral hUurs during the night have been
reserved as closed season.
Indians from outside the state and
white men will not be allowed to fish
and the Yakima Indians will not be
permitted to sell the salmon as the
governor says the permission to fish
at Prosser is given in order than the
Indians may get their winters supply
only. &@saE @