davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-12


our streets in lieu of white wings
during the current pay moratorium -?
Edifying and Instructive!
GDoes this car 90 to BrightWood -
"Can't YOU read? Climb on, lady.
"Are you sure it goes to Bright
wood ?"
'FYes; Pm sure. Board!'
"But it says 'TakOma Park on the
side"
ave amt gOin' sideways. Move
up 'front.'"
The Senate should observe the Dis
trict of Columbia We have avoided
any entangling alliances thus far as
to reciprocation ansnt auto licenses.
The Capital Traction Company
proposes to acquire twenty new cars
and replace two miles Of track dur
ing the coming year, and without
asking for an increase.
Last winter the schools were
closed because Of the shortage ot
coal, and this winter It is the short
age of something else. Shorty GER
tainly has been popular around here
lately.
Can any Of your old men with lonR
memories remember when our fore,
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

Can any Of your old men with long
memories remember when our fore
The Washington times., 1919-03-12

Let those 0cSoquan convicts clean
our streets in lieu of white wings
during the current pay moratorium -!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

of 2.066 acre. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from east end center N 4So AT w. 1369.3 feet.
 MISSING LINK"
 Beginning at Corner No 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1725, Warren Min ing District, bears N. 360 15' w. 5533.2 feet; thence s. 76o 37' E. GOOD feet the Corner No. 2; thence & 220 35' w. 15OO.O feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 760 37' w 5000 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 22' 35' E. 15000 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing a total area of 20.405 acres, expressly excluding the surface ground only in conflict with Bisbee Townsite Sur vey, consisting of 5.054 acres. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the north end center s. 220 35' w. 1500.0 feet.
 "BIsBEE"
 Beginning at Corner No. l, whence U. s. M. M. No. 1725, Warren Min. ing District bears N. 330 4S' w 6512.9 feet; thence s. 4S0 AT E. 13693 feet to Corner No. 2; thence S. 220 35' w. 5000 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N 4S0 AT W. 1369.3 feet tC Corner No. f; thence N. 220 35' E. GOOD feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing a total area of 17S72 acres, expressly ex cluding surface ground only in con flict with Bisbee Townsite Survey consisting of 16.761 acres. The pre- sumed course Of the vein on the claim is from the west end center s. 4S0 AT E. 1369.3 feet.
 The location notices of said claims upon which this application is based is recorded in the office of the Coun ty Recorder of Cochise County, Ari zona, as follows:
 MAY DAY'', Book 31, Records ot Mines, page 389,
 MISSING LINK", Book 32, Rec "BISBEE", Book 54, Records oi Mines, page q.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: On the South, Bisbee Townsite Survey and ERODE" lode, unsur veyed, owned by P. LOmbardi Estate on the West TRACTION lode unsurveyed, and BELLE ISLE No r lode, Survey No. 3477. J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For United States Patent, Mineral Survey No. 34e4
 Serial No Od274O.

SeTIdl NO. OfEIfO.
 United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona, Sept. II, 1919.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Phelps Dodge Corporation, whose post-office address is Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for patent for the following named lode mining claims, situate in the Warren Min ing District, Cochise County, Arizona:
 HORSE SHOE"
 Beginning at Corner No l, whence U. S. M. M. No. 1925, Warren Min ing District, bears N. O 36' w. 46149 feet; thence s. 3S0 CA E. 1500.0 feet to Corner No. 2; thence s. 450 35' w. 5000 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 380 12' w. 1896 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 45' 35' E. 603.6 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Containing total area of 20.596 acres; expressly excluding area in conflict with Sur. vey No. 1903, GILMAN lode, or 0.473 acres. The presumed course of the vein on the claim is from the east end center N. SS0 04' 1500.O feet.
 "UNIoN"
 DeSlnIlIlS dL COl41CI ANO. l. H4lClNS U. s. M M. No. 1725, Warren Min ing District, bears x. 13' 20' 30" E. BATHS feet; thence s. 34' 29' |. 15OO.O feet to Corner No. 2; thence s. 450 35' w. 6O3.6 feet to Corner No. 9; thence N. 340 21' w 15OO.6 feet to Corner No. 4 thence N. 45' 35' E. 5000 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning. Containing a net area of 20.4l2 acres. The pre- sumed course Of the vein on this claim is from the west end center s. 34o 29' E. l5OO.N feet.
 ELK"
 Beginning at Corner NC. l. whence U. s. Nj. M No. 1725, Warren Min ing District bears x. 90 33' 30" E. 53779 feet: thence s. 65' l3' E. l500.C feet 10 Corner No 2; thence s. 24o 45 ". 60OO feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 650 13' w. 15OO.t feet to Corner No {; thence N 24 45' F. 6G0.O feet 10 Corner No. 1 the place of beginning Containing total area Of 20661 acres; expressly excluding area in conflict with HORSE SHOE" lode of this survey of 4.33G acres; also area in conflict with "CENTURY" lode. Survey No 2553. exclusive of it's conflict with HORSE SHOE" lode of this survey 3.216 acres. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the east end center x. 65' 15' W 15e0C feet
 The location notices of said claims
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
10-24-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U
 s. PATENT. Mineral Survey NO. 3551. Serial No. O43122

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA, Oct. 9, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given: That Alma Clason. whose postoffice address rs Bisbee, Arizona, has made applica- tion for patent for the following named lode mining claims, situate m the Warren Mining District, Cochrse County, Arizona, in Sections 2, 8, r and IS, unapproved T. g S., R. 24 E. c. & s R, B & M described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 "CALVERT"-Beg at Corner No. 1, the N. w. Corner; whence Q. s. M. M. No. 1725, Warren Mining District, bears N. 2O0 1O' w. 9O74.O feet; thence S. 75o IF E. 652.6 feet to Corner No. 2; thence S. 37o 53' w. 1500.0 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 750 IF w. 65260 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 37O 5S' E. 15OU. 0 fleet to Corner No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing a net area of 17.795 acres, expressly excluding area in conflict with Survey No. 2133, Morning Star lode, of 1.150 acres, and with Bisbee Townsite Survey of 1.TI5 acres
 "LAURA"-Beginning at Corner No. l, the N. W. Corner; whence U. s. M. M No. 1725, Warren Mining District, bears N. 30 49' w. 93O5. 6 feet; thence s. 750 IF E. 1500.O feet to Corner No. 2; thence s. 240 25' W. 60610 feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 75o IT. W. 15OO.O feet to Corner No. 4 thence N 24o 25' E. 6O6.IU feet to Corner No. 1, theplace of be- ginning, containing a net area of 1S153 acres, expressly excluding area in conflict with Survey No 1884, Cockney Hill lode, of 2.42O acres.
 "MORNING STAR NO. 3'-Begn- ming at Corner No. 1, the N. W. Cor ner; whence U. S. M. M. No 1725. Warren Mining District, bears N. 120 O5' w 9SS5.2 feet; thence s. 75o IF F. 150O.O feet to Corner No. 2; thence s. 24' 25' w. 60610 feet to Corner No. 9; thence x. 75' IF W. 150o. o feet 10 Corner No. 1; thence N. 24' g F. 60610 feet 10 Corner No. l, the ! place of beginning, containing a ner area of 19882 acres, expressly ex- cluding area in conflict with Survey No 1894, Cockney Hill lode, of O.529 acres, and with Survey No. 3166, Moonlight lode, of O,062 acres.
 "ALDINGA"-BeginnIng al Corner No 1. the N. w. Corner; whence U. ! S. M. M No. 1725, Warren Mining District, bears N. % O9' w 9S43. & feet; thence S. 75o IT. E. 15OO.O feet 10 Corner No 2; thence S. 230 IT. V. 1 5000 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. ! 75o IF w 15OO.C feet to Corner No. 1; thence N. 23o IT. L. 5000 feet 10 Corner No. l. the place of beginning, containing a net area Of 2O436 acres 1 "ALMETTE'-Beg at Corner
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For United States Patent, Mineral Survey No. 3490.
 Cnrtnl Nc OiC7df
J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.

United States Land Office. Phoe- nix, Arizona, Sept II. 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th1t Phelps Dodge Corporation, whose post-office address is Bisbee. Ari- z0na. has made application for pat ent for the following named lode min ing claims. situate in the Warren Mining District. Cochise County, Ari- Zona:
 "MAYOAY''
 Beginning at Corner No. l, whence U. s. M. NJ. No. 1725. Warren Mining District. bears N. @S' 26' w. 6200.9 feet; thence s. 4So AT F. 1369.3 feet to corner No 2; thence S 22o 35 w. 5000 feet to Corner No ,; thence N. 4So AT w. 1369.3 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N 22' 30 E. 5000 feet to Corner No. 1. the place of begin ming Containing n total area of 17.S72 acres. expressly excluding the surface ground only ip conflict with Risbee Townsite Survey, consisting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

upon which this application is based, is recorded in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of Cochise County, Ari- zona, as follows:
 HORSE SHOE, Book IA, Records of Mines, page 500,
 "UNION', Book 15, Records of Mines, pages 101-102,
 ELK, Book 50, Records of Mines pages 744745.
 The names Of the adjoining claims are: On the East "CLIMAX' lode Survey No. 1903, Bisbee Townsite Survey, and "CENTURY'' lode. Sur vey No 2553; on the South "CEN FURY" lode, Survey No. 2559; on the West 'EQUINOXIAL" lode, un surveyed, owned by H. Finotti.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Female Help Wanted

WANTED - Dish washer at Warner Hotel Mrs L. $. Merrill.
 15S3-11-22 WANTED-Gir for general house work. Phone 493. 1552-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 October r, 1919. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Mary Brown, of Stark, Arizona, who, on May 10, 1917, made Homestead En- try No. O315O2, for NWH, Section 4, Township PAS. Range 23-E, G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make Three-Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Jared D. Taylor, U. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona, on the 29th day of November, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Homer R. Fike of Stark, Arizona. Robert Arborn of Bisbee, Arizona. Cormal M Coins and John Harrison. both of Stark, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 10-24-19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Positions Wanted

ED-Experienced woman cook
 wants work in or out of city. Ranch
 or camp preferred. Hotel Letson, phone Black 559. 16O3-1l-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Wanted

WANT Day s work. Phone 65l.
 I551-Nov. 23 WANTED - Room in Warren, with private family; bath accommoda- tions; garage if possible. Will take two meals daily if convenient. Phone 322. 1526-NoV25
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Wanted
Found

Canadian army service badges; owner may have same by identifying sane sad paying for ad.
 1556-Nov. 23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Male Help Wanted

WARREN CLEANERS. Phone 226.
 1469-11-25
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

that Vivian dropped in one Sunday
/ TO find a little group of actors and
/ playwrights and song writer's sitting
( about and talking shop. Here, in the
! course of conversation, Vivian first
made the formal proposal that the
/ club be formed. Hugh w. Egan Of
fered his theatrical agency office at
$50 Bowery.
There they met the next. Sunday.
. rounding out their plans. And the
next Sunday the club was launched.
The new organizations first meet
ing was in the attic of Mrs. Gies-
mans boarding house, to which
keg OF beer, sandwiches and piano
had been moved during the week.
The only formality was the Liberty
Hall'' mock-court taken from the
English Royal Antediluvian Order
of Bufraloes" in which fines" were
levied on all sorts Of pretexts-the
fines forming a fund for next weeks
refreshments.
Occasionally some one Of the crowd
would be missed from the gathering.
Inquiries would develop reports gthaL
he was sick" or mot working" or
Gin hard luck" Whereupon, unani-
mously, the crowd would vote to send
him an anonymous fine Of ten dol
lars to help him along.
Helping the Needy Brother.
Thus, half in fun, half in serious
ness, stated the first known crude be-
ginning Of Elkdom's great tenet
that OF helping the needy brother,
quietly, unOstentatiously, and in the
most practical manner.
Vivian, as presiding officer, appoint
ed committee of which probably not
one Elk in a thousand can name more
than Vivian as member. These COM
mitteemen were George F. Mcdonald,
chairman; william Sheppard, Charles
A. S. Vivian. Edgar N. Plat, and
Thomas G. Riggs. Their names are
signed to the first constitution and
rules. The same committee, with
George W. Thompson added, contin-
ued the work on ritual.
Find Elk Typlfed Desires.
The committee followed up its in
vestigations in books on natural his
tory at Cooper Institute. There they
found that the Elk was distinguished
for fleetness and for timidity at
wrongdoing. They learned, too, that
the animal avoided all combat save
in the defense Of its weak and young
and helpless, and the female of its
species. The aptneSs of this smile
with their ideals in the development
Of the order put the final confirma-
ton and approval on the name Elk"
The date of the first charter and
first certificates issued, as we'll as the
original old first banner of New York
Lodge, No. /, still preserved, all show
the same date, February 16, 1868. The
charter OF Philadelphia Lodge, No. .,
also corroborates this date. 1t is
Elkdom's natal day.
; Vivian, who was born in Exeter,
Devonshire, England, October %,
1912, was the son of a clergyman OF
the Church Of England. He married in
San Francisco, June, 1876, Miss Imo-
gene Holbrook. His theatrical tours
covered the United States from coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
The B. P. O. Elks---An AllAmerican Organization

instrument in a pine board at its
head. rested undisturbed until on
April 90. 1889, the order exhumed the
remains and placed them in Elks'
Rest. Mt. Hope Cemetery, Boston. The
monument was erected by Boston
Lodge, No. 10.
And here's the Chicago Times obit-
uary of the man who founded the
order now nation wide:
NO man in the profession had so
wide a, circle of admfring and warm
Iy-attached friends, among the young
FER men, of this city. No mans COM
pany was sought with more eager
ness, or more thoroughly enjoyed He
was a story teller without equal-a
wit and q songster. His fund of
anecdote was rich and ineXhaustible.
as his power of repartee was strong;
nothing but his carelessness and his
preference for a club circle over his
professional duties barred him from
q fortune. At once he was a brilliant
humorist. a man of feeling, a scholar
and a wit. With Vivian's last breath
went out a life that should have been
illustrious:"
Thus passed the man who gave
America her great native order-an
order to which none but American
citizens are eligible.
It. was in 1858 that the Eleven
o'clock Toast was started by George
+. Mcdonald, who launched the "To
Our Absent Brothers" ceremonial that
has become a conspicuous landmark
in the fraternity.
And the close of the first calendar
year of the Elks' existence showed
the membership roll reaching the
magnificent height of 76 members.
d. Kelly, of New York, being the last
member initiated that year.
The first death in the order was
that of Albert Hall, the first tiler,
who was No. 81 on the membership
roll. Hall was on tour at his death,
and had been an active theatrical and
circus man.
The first public Lodge of Sorrow
was held at Clarendon Hall, ia West
Thirteenth street, March 20, 1870.
The death of Brothers George E.
Farmer~and J. w. Glenn was the
cause.
order Was Born In 1871.
1t was in 1871, however, that the
Order of Elks was born as it is con-
stituted today. Heretofore IL had
been q single body IN a single city.
At a session in Chicago, January 1,
1871, reported on the resolution to
found the grand lodge. On January
20. 1871. this time in New York, a
special communication ratified the
report in favor OF a grand lodge.
March 10. 1871, the legislature of New
York granted the newly formed
grand lodge, B. P. o. E., power to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

issue charters to subordinate lodges
throughout the country. The grand
lodge continued to meet at Intervals
during the year. There was rejoicing
at the prosperity or Elkdom. New
York Lodge, No. 1, had $53S.S1 in the
treasury.
That year the grand lodge had three
regular communications and nine
No. /, faithful to the traditions OF the
sessions. 1t found New York Lodge
Corks from which it sprang. Page
2S5 of the ancient minute book, under
date of October 20, 1871. showed that
it was moved. seconded and carried
that 1.-The tiler be authorized to pro-
cure a suitable Skid for the purpose
of unfolding the refreshment keg.
Always Helped the Needy.
Even in these early days OF the
orders history the principle OF help
ing the needy was firmly fixed in the
minds of Elks. On Thursday, October
%, 1871, a great benefit was staged
by New York Lodge, No. 1, to aid the
sufferers of the great Chicago fire.
How the Order Grew.
But, though the Elks OF New York,
No. /, added steadily to their mem
bership. the growth outside New York
and Philadelphia, with Lodge No. :,
was slow. It was not until five years
after 1871 that San Francisco Lodge,
No. ); Chicago Lodge, No. 4, and Gin
cinnati Lodge, No. 5, Joined the Elk
herd.
A careful compilation OF the ancient
records off the order-though, at that
ancient is hardly the word for an
order OF but a half-century's growth
show Interestingly the slow upward
trend OF the membership rclls, now
nearing the miIlion-mark in America
The Jolly Corks, organized Novem-
Der "a. 1861, first met with seven
members. On December !, 1867, they
boasted fifteen members. On Feb
ruary 16, 1888, there were ifty-eight
Corks.
Then as the order changed TO the
EIks, the first report on December "a,
1868, shows seventy-six members.
December %, 1859, shows 149 mem
bers, and December is, 1870, there
were 2So Elks in the world.
There must have been some brota-
ers dropped from the rolls at this
time, as the semi-annual report, June
II, 1871, with New York and Phila-
deIphia the only two lodges in exist
ence, showed POS members in New
York and thirty-fve in Philadelphia,
total Of 243. The annual report IN
Continued on Page 3, Column Sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

In Mount Hope Cemetery at Boston,
there juts from the grass a massive
irregular boulder in whose face is set
a large bronze plate.
On that plate in raised letters stands
out the inscription: Charles Al
Eernon Sidney Vivian. Founder or
the Order of Elks. Died March 70
1880, Aged 81 years. A lover OF his
kind who founded a great order and
in so doing wrought much Sood.
That boulder and the bronze tablet
Il bears form the. Official monument
70 the memory of the British-oorn
strolIing player, who on the evening
of Friday. November -, 1867, landed
a stranger, from the deck OF an Eng
Ifsh trading vessel that had made port
that dav in New York after a voyage
from Southampton. England.
But Vivian's real monument is more
Intangible and far more lasting tnan
granite boulder or tablet OF bronze
IL is the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks Of the United states Oh
America whose / ,300-odd lodges span
a continent from New York Lodge
No. l. to the Pacific coast, from
4be Canadian line to the Mexican Dor
der. and from Juneau and SkagWay,
Alaska to Uncle Sans far-hung
Eastern outposts OF Honolulu and
Manila
2 Though the order Of Elks now
aears the million mark in member
ship, few, it is probable, could identi-
~ at sight the smiling features OF
yhe cIean-cut youngster whose gen
sal sociability has left an eyerlast-
mE mark on the fraternal order his
tory Of the world.
: Il was at Mrs. Ryan's boarding
house, SO Wooster street, New York,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
EIkdom's Highest Official in New Orleans

BRUCE A. CAMPBELL, of East ST. Louis grand exalted
Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks of
United States of America ..~.. -..-....
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28

about four Of the speeches made by the defendants
the same who had tried to break up
these meetings by heckling. Several Of these men
furtive-eyed and plainly hostile, while the
splendid looking farmers who appeared for the de-
fense faced the jury with level glances and spoke
with the ring Of truth in their voices.
But the rottenest feature of the whole frame up
was the testimony Of Ferdinand A. Teigen, adj
mitted by Attorney Nicholas to be his star witness
and the one whose testimony absolutely neces-
sary to show conspiracy.
Tegen was formerly League organizer who
was discharged from the League because of dsloyal
statements He afterwards was indicted by the
United States government and the charge is still
pending against him. Later Teigen employed
by Charles Patterson, the st. Paul capitalist, to
fight the League and wrote book purporting to
"expose' the organization.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28

frequent intervals. These speeches ostensibly were
directed at the court, but in reality they in
tended for the jury and it highly improper that
such remarks should have been made in this
ner. Judge Dean, however, not only allowed these
prejudical statements, but frequently ndorsed the
dicated he believed Townley and Gilbert guilty and
earnestly desired their conviction. On the other
hand when the attorneys of Townley and Gilbert
addressed the court, they were constantly inter-
rupted by both the judge and prosecuting attorney
frequently rebuked by the court, and on more than
one occasion the judge made his unfair rulings
without allowing the defendants counsel to COM
pete his arguments.
Even under these unfair rulings, which restricted
them to denying the allegations of the state, the
defendants succeeded in establishing their inno-
cence to the satisfaction of all fair-mnded per-
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28

l1oscph Gilbert. OF tho NonpArtisan
League. upon cross examination tllia
forenoon. declared that he stood solidly
for avery statement contained 10 tho
war pamphlet nv the league.
Gilbert tfl,at " ,oke
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28

money from the League foes, but none of them were
permitted to give their damaging testimony.
This protection of prejudiced witnesses, the re-
fusal of the right to show acts Of loyalty, the
prevention of proving that conspiracy existed
to railroad" the defendants, all tended to make the
trial a travesty, but the final and most fragrant
injustice was Judge Deans denial of Mr.. Town.
ley's constitutional right to address the jury in
his own behalf
The evidence was closed and for nearly four
hours Prosecuting Attorney Nicholas had delivered
violent harangue to the jury in which he went way
outside the evidence and made the basest appeals
to prejudice and passion. Not had he been
interrupted
Then Mr.. Townley quietly arose and asked for
He told the court the Nonpartisan league was his
life work and that he felt better qualified to dis