davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
TWO FAVORITES WON.
Track in Fine shape, but Racing Was
Not Interesting.

Two ~favorites, two second choices and
tive outsiders We're successful at the Ben
ming track yesterday afternoon, the thir-
tcenth day of the autumn meeting of the
Washington Jockey Club, and it was about
an even break between the public and the
men of odds The track was in fine shane
safe and FAST but the racing was far from
interesting, but one close finish that be-
tween Ben Lodi and Sheik in the second
race, taking place. 1t was bad day for
Jockey Maher and those who back his
mounts, for out of five races he rode but
one winner. Dan Rice, in the first race
In the full course steeplechase but two
horses finished, Beval going down at the
last jump before entering the stretch, after
running neck and neck with Decapod near
ly d mile, and Buckeye refusing. Her rider
Mr.. Roberts, complained to the stewards
that the rider of Decapod Hueston, had
lrterfered with him. but the claim was not
allowed.
The meeting will close tomorrow when
SIX races will be run, including a handicap
at two and quarter miles. with the fol-
lowing entries: Maurice, Atlantus, Thomas
Cat, Nosey, knight of the Garter JefYer-
son, Floraline, Warrenton, and Squan 1t
IS expected that all will start and a grand
long distance race is promised.
Ine following Is summary of yester-
days sport:
First race-One mile and 100 yards. Dan
Rice 100. Maher. to D. won; Campania
"a. McCue, 3 to l. second; Bueaway IO6.
Ciawson, to !, third. Time, 40 Bona
Dea. The Winner, and Plantain also ran
Second races IL furlongs Ben Lodi. 81
OConnor. Is to l, won; Sheik 10l, Dean. 5
to |, second; Judge Magee 1O3. Maher. to
10. third Time, ITO. Russian, Coquina.
Phillidore, Animus. Northumberland Sa-
villa. Miss Smith. and Susie NJ also ran
Third race-Steeplechase, about IL miles
pod 159. Hueston. l to 9, won; TriI-
lion. 153. Hayes. to 1, second. Time 5:37
Bevai and Buckeye also started.
Fourth race-Six furlongs Death, 1O7.
Hamilton, . to /, won: BeIvonia, 107 Claw
son. to .. second; Philae, 1O7, Garrigan.
200 to 1, third. Time. 1:1s 1-5. ST. Samuel
Lady Vaughn, Duchess Anette Vincent S,
and Tarkard also ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Tip Gallant 100
OConnor, II to l, won; Leando, 95. McCue
IL to 5. second; Mechanus, 1O2. Maher, 2
to 3, third. Time 1:18 Id Rec Mitchell.
Passaic, The Gardner, and Lady Dora also
ran.
Sixth raee-Five furlongs. Fetiche I04
Clawson, 3 to l, won: Walkenshaw, Ia,
Hamilton, to 1. second: Deceptive 100,
Odam to I. third. Time l .03 20 Staehel-
berg. Sagacity. Queen of Beauty Dr.
Vaughn. Teller, Tappan, Bastien Athy.
Red Gidd. Princess India, Dogtown Little
Land. King Menelik. and Master James
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

aminers may license to practice dentistry
in said District, without examination or
after limit ID examination any licentiate OF
an oTficial state or territorial board of dem
tai examiners who changes his residence
from such state or territory to the District
of Columbia. and desires to practice DEN
try therein. whenever such state OF Ter
ritorial board grants equal privileges to the
licentiateS of the board of dental examiners
OF the District of Columbia. Applications
for licenses under the provisions OF THIS
section shall be made upon form pro-
yided bv said board and shall be accom-
panied % by satisfactory evidence that the
ar pIicant has been lawfully engaged in the
practice of dentistry in the state or terri
tory from which he came; GU by such Zee
az NAV with the approval of the Commits
sioners of said District, be fixed by SAID
card, and CD by satisfactory evidence as
to the privileges to which licentiates OF the
beard of dental examiners of the District
of Columbia are entitled in the state or ter
ritory from which the applicant came.
RefusaIs and Reflections.
Section T. That said board of dental ex-
aminers may, by vote of four members,
refuse to grant or may revoke license,
and cause the name of any person to BE- re-
moved from the register of dentists at the
health office, upon proof that the person
seeking or having obtained such incense, OF
having bean SO registered. has been guilty
aminations herein provided for; or Tor
chronic inebriety, including the habitual
and excessive use of alcoholic beverag IS,
opium or any of its preparations, cocaine,
or other drugs producing similar effects; or
for dishonorable or immoral conduct in
connec ton with the practice of his profess
sion. Complaint under this section shall be
made in writing and undsr oath. The ac-
cused shall be furnished with copy OF
such complaint and given a hearing before
said board in person or by attorney, and
witnesses may be examined for and on be-
half of the complainant and for and on be-
half of the accused. Appeal from the de-
cision of said board may be taken to the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia sitting as an equity court. and appeal
thence may be taken by either party to the
Court of Appeals of said District. Said
board may at any time within two years
after revoking a license because of in
ebriety or drug habit, upon satisfactory
proof of recovery from such conditions, is
sue without examination, to the person af-
fected. new license to practice dentistry
In said District.
Resfstries Mt Health Office.
Sec s. That no license to practice dem
tistry in the District of Columbia shall be
valid until it has been registered at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
MAREAN WON.
Annual Road Race of the Chain and
SprOcket Club.

The Chain and SprOcket Club held its an
nuai ten-mile road race over the upper Con-
duit road course yesterday afternoon The
number of starters was not so large as was
expected, and the time made was some
what better than that made in the Ar
lington race Thanksgiving day. GUY b.
Marean, with d handicap of one and one
half minutes, won the race. with Henry
Walker winning time prize. Walker also
won the time prize in the Arlington race
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
PROPOSES NEW LAW
Health Officer subnlits Bill to Regu-
late Dentistry.
HEARING BEreaBy COMMISSIONERS
The Measure Approved by the
Board of Examiners.
PROVISIONS EXPLAINED

The District Commissioners TO-DAY gave a
hearing on the bill drafted by DR.. VIM. c.
Woodward, the health officer, to regulate
the practice Of dentistry in the District of
Columbia. The proposed measure was pre-
pared by DR.. Woodward in connection with
Attorney Conrad H. Syme who represented
the dentists, or great majority of them.
DR.. Williams Donally of the board of dental
examiners explained the features of the bill
to the Commissioners and to a large num-
Der Of dentists present at the hearing. and
with one or two exceptions the measure
met their approval. DR.. J. Hall Lewis. rep
resenting the Columbian Dental College ex-
pressed his satisfaction with the proposed
law, remarking that he believes 1t will meet
the approval of the other dental schools
DIR. Townsend objected to that provision
in the bill prohibiting any one from prac
ticing dentistry except under his individual
name, but DR.. DonaIly explained that the
provision was inserted to prevent the es-
cape of those who might attemnt tn avade
responsibility by hiding their identitv nm
der corporation names.
Attorney Tracy l.. JefYords who annaared
on behalf of a number of dentists suggest
ea certain amendments which he thought
suggestion of Commissioner Wight nron
ised to confer with Mr.. Syme, the attorney
OF the Distric md the United States dis.
trict attorney he matter.
Provisions of the Measure.
The bill is as follows:
"A bill to regulate the practice of dem
tistry in the District of Columbia.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled: That it
shall be unlawful for any person not law
1uiiy authorized to practice dentistry in
the District of Columbia at the time of the
passage of this act and not having in fact
so practiced prior to that time to prac-
tice dentistry or to perform any operation
lii dentistry in said District without first
having obtained and registered license so
to do, as hereinafter provided.
sec. = That there be and is hereby Gre
ated board to be known as the board of
dental examiners of the District of Column
pointed by the Commissioners of said Dis
trtct, each resident of and for three years
last past before appointment actively en-
gagged in the practice of his profession
therein; the appoi ntneRts first made shall
be one for one gear, One for two years
one for three yeass, onss for four years and
one for five years, aand thereafter each ap-
potntment shall DO for arperiod of five years
except such as may be necessitated by
death. resignation or removal, in which
cases the appointment shall be for the re-
malnder of the .unexpired term. No ap-
pointee shall entsf; upfsn the discharge of
his duties until he has taken oath to fairly
and impartialy administer the same Said
Commissioners may remove any member of
said board for neglect of duty or other
Sufflctent cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

Totals. ID y 800 Totals 81 $40
The visitors were simply showed under in
the next game, losing by III pins. German
bowled strike in each of the first five
frames, making fifteen consecutive boxes
without a break The CAROLS had three
clean boxes in the game.
The score of second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
re of third game

Totals. rs IA 7@ Totals. :. rs p $50
Wimsatt bowled in Rice's place in the last
game.
Tomorrow evening there will be league
games at the Washington Athletic CIuh the
Saengerbund being the visiting team.
The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

James Corbin, colored envied his COM
panions Sunday morning when he saw them
coasting on their sleds. He was unable to
enjoy the fun. Yesterday. however, he had
n sled when Sergeant Daley saw him, and
1t developed that 1t had been taken from
Benjamin Bakers shed. where Corbin had
put in some coal Corbin was arrest.
ed and today he was called upon in Judge
Kimball's court for an explanation The
court held him guilty, and imposed penal
ty of So or 10 days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

Andrew Jackson, coiored. was charged in
the Police Court today with threats and
carrying a pistol In the concealed weapon
case jury trial was demanded. Both cases
Will be heard next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

Totals. 8 "a 735i Totals. 20 II gp8
The CAROLS continued their pace in the
final game, coming within Il of another
30 total Columbia bowled consistently and
While badly beaten at the same time got
a good score.
The of third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

The best WhiSkey for druggist or grocer to bu!
= 4 brand t!iat he sell.
The best Whisky that Individual buy is
articl" Of known reputation and that has 4
god name at lcme.
There isn't 4 brand OF Whisky sid anywhere
that Stands any higher in the opinion of the melt
cal profession than does the Il -. Taylor Old Bour-
hon and Pure Rye, bottled by Chester Fl. Graves &
- uS. in Boston, Mass 1t Is sold by all druggists
and dealers in medicinal stimulants and whoever
sells it nay WARRANT 1t pure. and whoever buys
it may it in full faith that it is pure,
Notwithstanding statements 10y competitors to the
contrary. have the original Taylor and never
make statements without having facts to prove
claims.
sIay. 1873. we originally bottled q. o. Taylor
Uhiskies- ANY Jobbng drug firm In New England
will tell yDu that statement Is correct. They
have all been patrons since first offered 1t
for sale.
CHESTER H. GRAVES L SONS Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quiuiue Tablets. ALI drug.
gisfs refund tie money II 1t fails to cure. csc.
1he genuine has l. B. @. on each tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

Mr.. Forrest III. Riordan is confined to his
bed at his home. IN 10th street northwest
as the result of a bicycle accident several
days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Must Apply for License.

Section 4. That any person desiring to
commence the practice of dentistry in said
District shall make application to said
board of dental examiners for a license so
to do. Application for this purpose shall
be upon a form furnished by said board,
and shall be accompanied O by satisfac-
tory evidence of good moral character, ca
Dy diploma comforting upon the app icant
the degree of doctor of dental surgery, is
sued after not less than three years study
OF dentisty by some college authorized by
law to confer that 7deggee, and CD by such
Zee as Is hereinheforei. provided for. ANY
application may be rejected for material
omission or irregularitS. The provisions of
this section shall nnot,f however. be con-
strued to apply to applicants seeking Ii
censes under the provisions of section q of
this act
Section 5. That any person having been
examined by said board Of dental examiners.
anu having been refused license the
result of such examination may appeal
from the decision OF said board. Such ap-
peal must be in writing, addressed to the
Commissioners of said District set forth
the ground upon whichrit Is based, and be
accompanied by a deposit of $50 If. after
examination of said appeal. said Commits
sioners deem 1t proper. they shall appoint
an appeal board OF dental examiners, con-
sistlng OF three dentists having qualifica-
ions similar to those required of members
of the regular board of dental examiners,
which shall review the examina ton papers
or appellant examine him in the required
practical work. and report their finding to
said Commissioners: and such finding shall
be final and binding upon all parties con-
cerned, and il favorable to the appellant
the board of dental examiners shall issue
to him license to practice dentistry In said
District. The members of the appeal board
or dental examiners shall each be paid q
fee of not more than SO for each candi-
date examined. payment to be made from
the deposit of the appellant If the finding is
adverse bllt
funds of the board of dental examiners.
Those From Other Jurisdictions. ,
Section e. That said board of dental ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
Duties and Privileges.

Sec. B. That said ti,oard of dental ex-
aminers shall elect su6h officers as may be
necessary, and may eleSt it's secretary from
others than it's own members; shall have
common seal; and shah make such bylaws
for the conduct nf such business as may
come before it. and for the conduct of such
examinations as it may hold, and shall
amend the same from time to time. as 1t
may deem advisable, but no such bylaws,
nor any amendment thereto. shall take eff
feet until ten days after its approval by the
Commissioners of said District. Said board
shall collect from each applicant for a Ii
cense to practice dentistry In the District
of Columbia a fee of so, and from the
fund thus created. shall pay such necessary
expenses as it may incur: such expenses
shall not exceed in any one fiscal year the
amount of fees collected during that period
but If any balance remain after paying all
such expenses the Commissioners of saii
District shall authorize the payment there
from to the members of said board. for
their services, of such amounts sail
commissioners deem proper.
The treasurer of said board shall give to
said commissioners such bond as they may
require, to secure the faithful discharge of
ms duties. Said board shall, by means of
examinations, ascertain the professional
qualifications of all applicants for licenses
TO practice dentistry in said District and
shall issue such licenses to all who are
found by such examinations to be, in the
Judgment of said board, competent to SO
practice. Such examinations shall be held
in June and December of each year, and
snail include all such subjects as aIe
dinariiy included in the curriculum of dem
tai colleges in good standing, but may be
held at such other times and include such
other subjects said Commissioners au-
thorlze and direct. Said board of dental
examiners shall keep in books to be pro-
Vided for that purpose minutes of all its
meetings, record of all applications re-
ceiVed, and a register of all licenses issued;
ana said books shall be prima facie evil
dence OF all statements contained therein,
in all courts in said District. Said board
snail number consecutively all applications
received, note upon each the disposition
made OF 1t, and preserve the SAM for ref
erence. and shall number consecuuively all
licenses issued; but such licenses may be
issued in series running concurrently, in
which cases licenses of each series shall be
numbered conSe. utively. Said board shall,
IN the month of July of each year, submit
to said Commissioners a full report of its
transactions during the twelve months i'm
medlately preceding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

"Sec. s. That no license to practice dem
tistry in the District of Columbia shall be
valid until it has been registered at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29
The Displays.

& ANITA CLAUS corner on
~ basement floor. Doll
Town on first floor. The
Fairy Palace in rotunda. . Giant
Christmas Tree. .. Handkerchief
display representing Belfry with
Christmas Bells a-ringing. :. The
Apron Bazaar on third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

AMr for choice of nearly zoo styles of
Ladies and Misses Pocket Books, of
all feathers some with aluminium corners Also
Mems Bill Books, Strap Books Letter Cases
Card Cases, Cigar Cases. Collar and Cur Boxes.
Some worth 75c. Choice for only 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-29

THE PALAIS ROYAL OPENING DAYS, WITH THE
LOVELY DISPLAYS AND SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. HAVE
TRAINED WASHINGTON PEOPLE TO MAKE EARLY SELEC
TIONS OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS" SUCH WAS THE RE
MARK OF A VISITOR YESTERDAY.
The record-union., 1898-06-30

Continued from First PaGe.)
record which has been made SO far
Cf sending an expedition every two
weeks. But everything depends on the
transports. Twelve or fifteen more are
needed. AS many ships as can be got
ten together will be secured without
delay, and the next expedition will be
sent without regard to a brigade or
ganization or any specific number Of
troops. The Puebla and Peru have al
ready been secured. and the third
transport has been practically decided
upon, although the army authorities
are not yet willing to give out her name
officially.
An attempt will be made to get the
expedition away by the 10Th # July.
but if the vessels go IN fleet tnis cam
not be done. The City of Puebla is
ready, and 1T is reported that the de-
partment is considering the plan of
sending the ships out as fast as they
are fitted up. Steamship men say that
this is the proper way to dispatch the
transports, for. if Camara's fleet passes
through the Suez Canal, q fleet Of
transports could not be sent from here
with safety after July 10Th.
The troops to go on the fourth expe-
dition will not be selected until all the
transports have been decided upon, the
object being to adopt the organization
of the troops to the capacity of the
vessels.
General Merritt has asked the War
Department. to appoint Major !lathbone
Assistant Adjutant General to represent
him in San Francisco. Major Rathbone
is a retired army officer and local capi-
talist.
General Merriam, commanding the
The record-union., 1898-06-30
PHILIPPINE EXPEDITION.
The First Fleet Believed to Have
Arrived at Manila.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Of
ficials here are confident that Admiral
Dewey has received the reinforcements
under General Anderson which sailed
from San Francisco on May 10Th, con-
sisting of 100 men. The Charleston
has certainly arrived as she was lead
ing the transports some distance after
leaving Honolulu. With this addition
of 400 sailors and Marines Dewey will
feel much easier.
The Navy Department it now APP
pears, did not expect to hear Of the ar
rival of troop transports by the I'D OF
this month, the date of the last report
from Manila. They had estimated that
the transports might be somewhat de-
layed by a consideration for coal con-
sumption, desiring to avoid reaching
Manila with empty bunkerS, as would
have been the case if they were driven
at full steam across the Pacific. Later
on there will be a plentiful supply or
coal at Manila, as United States Con-
sui Haywood at Honolulu has succeed
ed in purchasing about 1000 tons,
some of which will be forwarded imme-
diately to the Philippines.
The publication of the semi-official
note referred to by an English news
paper this morning as caused no dis
quiet here, nor has it thrown any new
light on the situation. 1t was stated
positively here last week that there
have been no diplomatic exchanges be-
tween the Governments of the United
States and Germany on the subject of
the landing of German forces in Ma
Mia. and the semi-official note above
referred to merely confirms that state
ment, and shows that the state of af-
fairs exists.
The declaration in the note of the
German intention to land marines las
soon as it becomes necessary for the
protection of Germans there" is said
to be nothing more than a repetition
of the international law on that sub
ject. However, Admiral Dewey doubt
less would be consulted as to the ex-
istence of such a necessity, if the re-
quirements of neutrality are to be OBJ
served by Germany, and Of that the
State Department entertains no doubt.
Nevertheless, it is not disguised that
the Administration will feel greatly re-
lieved when all the American military
forces have arrived mad taken up the
occupation of Manila. There are now
afioat 10000 United States soldiers des-
tined for the Philippines, the last of
these having left-San Francisco the day
before yesterday. Major General Mer-
rift, who has been designated military
commandant of the Philippines, sailed
to-day from San Francisco with his
staff on the Newport.
1t is thought to be very probable that
no serious question Of jurisdiction will
arise at the Philippines as between the
American forces and the insurgents
pending General Merritt's arrival and
the announcement of his purpose to
take military control of the islands.
The record-union., 1898-06-30

Departments Of California and the Co
lumbia arrived to-day from Vancouver
Barracks, where he has been on busl-
ness connected with his administration.
AT the brigade hospital this morn
ing the report showed 129 on the sick
list. A majority of them are measles
cases. A few days ago the surgeon
thought they had the measles epidemic
checked. This afternoon they proved
they were in error and that the disease
had a stronger hold than ever. Ty-
phoid fever is being carefully watched,
and every effort is being put forth TO
prevent it's spread. On account Of the
measles, and the measles only, say the
sur rgepns, a guard line has been estab-
lished, and no civilians are allowed
within the hospital lot. The doctors
say they fear the disease may be car
ried to other parts of the camp, am
possibly to the city.
The record-union., 1898-06-30
TRAIN WRECKED.
A Score Of Passengers Injured, Sew
eral Seriously.

ST. JOSEPH (Mo). June "a west
bound passenger train on the Wabash
read was wrecked to-day a mile west
of Burlington Junction. The locomotive
jumped the track. and the mail, bag
gage, smoking and chair cars followed,
going down an .embankment. A score
of passengers were hurt, several of
them seriously.
The following are among the the seri-
ously injured: Rabbi H. Brodskey, New
Haven. Conn, lower portion of body
badly bruised, may die; Major John
Kern, Minneapolis, Mimi, seriously in
jured about abdomen; Houston.
Keokuk,. Iowa, back injured; Ed. Nor
ton, conductor, Quincy, H.. badly
burned; G. j. Grosvenor, baggageman
Moberly. Mo-, arm broken.
Those more seriously injured have
been taken to the hospital at Moberly,
Mo.