davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
A N KILLED
Make n Mess Of Holding Up an Alvord,
Texas, institution

Texas. institution
A special to Dallas from Alvord.
Tex. says three white men made a
daring attempt to hold up the cashier
and rob the First National bank OF
Alvord. One of the would-be robbers.
Frank Martin. was killed; another.
John McFall. is desperately wounded,
and the third, Claud Golden. Is in Gus
tody.
The bank officials had been notified
that an attempt would be made to rob
the bank and arranged a reception for
them.
Martin. McFall and Golden rode up
to the bank about 3 o'clock and the
two latter entered and demanded the
money. They were covered with re-
volvers and a fight ensued.
McFall fell to the floor mortally
wounded. Golden gave up. Martin
mounted his horse and tried to escape.
but was brought down with a rifle
shot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-12-19
WILL PROSECUTE COMPANY
Game Warden %simpkins Will Get After
Express Company

Game Warden Simpkins will have an
inning with the American Express
Investigation indicates hat
the quail captured at Nickerson recent
ly by Deputy Game Warden George l..
Carter and consigned to a Chicago firm
had no consignor. The company has
declined to indicate the shipper or ex-
plain how the agent happened to bill
the shipment as poultry. Mr.. Simpkins
declares that he will bring suit against
the company and that the law assesses
n penalty for mere possession. In this
case he SAYS the penalty prescribed by
the game law is s. a bird. The game
was shipped from a town OF 200 peo-
pie. The agent ear not remember who
shipped the stun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR REVIEW
Annual Inspection This Afternoon on
the White Lot.

A general order for the annual inspection
and review of the communicates of knights
Iemrlar of this city has been issued by R.
h. Sir George E. Corson, X T, grand COM
mander of the District of Columbia to take
place this afternoon at o'clock on the
ellipse south of the White House The grand
commander, with his staff, mounted and
fully equipped, will assemble at Masonic
Temple at AIS o'clock, and will proceed to
the parade ground under the escort of De
Molay Mounted Commandery, No. q.
The members of the several command
cries, in full templar uniform, will assem-
Die and take stations as follows: Washing
ton Commandery No. 1, on 10Th street. right
resting on E street; Columbia Command
cry, No. ?, at foot of Madison place; Po-
tomac Commandery No g. at foot of Jack
No. a. on driveway south Of the White
House grounds; Orient Commandery No
D. on 18th street, right resting on E street.
The formation of the lines will be under
h. Sir Robert Cook who has been appoint
ed adjutant general. At o'clock the adju-
tantS call will be sounded and the COM
manderies will march upon the field and
will assume the following positions from
l, Fred W. Behrens, commander; Columbia
Conmandery, No. 2, Alex. Grant, CONF
mander; Potomac Commandery, No. 3,
James S. Raeburn, commander: Orient
\oHiludHuery, NO. ., fuWln Is. teSSe, COM
mander; De Molay Mounted Commandery,
No. 4, Thomas E. Landon, commander.
Washington Commandery will be headed by
Haleys Band, Columbia Commandery by
the Marine Band and Orient Commandery
by the Washington Times Newsboy Band
The following officers and past officers
of the Grand Commandery will form the
staff of the grand commander: Alex. Nc
kenzie, deputy grand commander; An
drew w. Kelley, grand generalissimo;
Bennett A Alien, grand captain general ;
William F. Hunt, grand senior warden;
George III. Walker, grand junior warden
Henry X. Simpson, grand prelate; Will
lam F. Guide, grand treasurer; Arvine w.
Johnston, grand recorder; Thomas z. Nor
gan, grand standard bearer; William H. H
Cissel, grand sword bearer; Walter H.
Klopfer. grand warder; James F. r. APP
pleby, grand captain of the guard; Noble
d. Larner, Charles F. Scott, Frank II.
Thomas, Regin w. Darby, Eldred G. Da-
Wis, William 7. Galliher, Harrison Ding
man and George Gibson, past grand COM
manders. A. G.. White will serve as or
derby to the grand commander.
At the conclusion of the inspection and
dress parade the communicates will be re-
viewed by President Roosevelt from the
north portico of the White House, after
which they will proceed to Masonic Temple
by the following line of march: Madison
place to Pennsylvania avenue, to Jackson
place, to X street, to 10th street, to F.
street, to Masonic Temple. The grand
commander and staff will review the pa
rade on K street between 10th and 18th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
PRAISED THE SAILORS.
Secretary Moody Complimented the
Men Who Marched.

Secretary Moody paid very unusual and
graceful compliment Saturday to the sail
ors and marines from the North Atlantic
squadron who came on from Annapolis to
participate in the procession In connection
with the dedication Of the Rochambeau
statue. Accompanied by Admiral Taylor
and Lieut.. Winslow he went to the rail-
road station. where tine sailors We're about
to entrain for Annapolis After shaking
hands with Lieut.. Wells and the other Of
ficers, Secretary Moody turned to the sail
ors and said:
Men of the North Atlantic Squadron:
Il felt SO justly proud Of your splendid
appearance on the occasion of the parade
today that l could not do justice to my
feelings unless 1 came down to express
that pride to you. Let me say to you that
pride was shared in with the President OF
the United States. and I am sure with
every American citizen who saw you to-
day. You come, / am told, from two great
battle ships with historic names represent
ing conflict in the past happily never to
be repeated. Let me assure you that when
We see such men as you rallying about the
flag of our country there is an added sense
OF security in the breast of every American
citizen.
Il hope, sir Cunning to the officer in
command). you will convey to Admiral Hig-
ginson and the officers of the various ships
under his command the feelings of pride
which 1 have had SO much pleasure in ex-
pressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26

speaker contended that Jesus kingdom of
righteous dominion is for this world but
that it does not partake of woridliness. Mr..
Norton declared that Christian Science looks
upon Jesus as the central figure of present
and future religious history and spiritual
conquest, and that Christian Science teach
that God is one Spirit, Mind or Truth.
Christian Science" he said, lis essen
TALLY scriptural religion. In the language
of its six brief articles of faith it's text
book affirms, AS adherents of truth We
take the Scriptures for our guide TO eternal
life. During its first third Of century's
existence Christian Science has made the
Bible the chief book in the lives of over
100000 individuals"
Continuing. Mr.. Norton said: I'm the
realm of science il confirms its claim to
being scientific by offering a definite series
or evidences in the healing of organic and
functional disease through the sole power
of mind. Being neither dogmatic nor a
speculative system of mental therapeutics,
/. Is at once exact in its operations wher-
ever rightly applied under such conditions
as make demonstrations possible"
The berediction was pronounced by Ccn-
tsia John r. Linscott, first reader OF the
First Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
DEAD BENEATH THE SEA.
Flowers Upon the Waters in Tribute to
Memory of Heroes.

In compliance with the suggestion made
by the commander-in-chief OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, in his order for Me-
mortal day, that flowers be put on the wat
ers of every river that flows to the ocean,
.rcoln Post, No. 3. Department Of the Po-
t>enac, will freight boat laden with fresh,
fragrant flowers of spring and start it
down the historic Potomac river the after
noon Of Friday next, May 80. The men,
bers of the post and few other persons
contributed the money to purchase the tiow-
,ers. and S. R. Whitney of the post fur
nished the boat named Oregon. 1t was built
by F. Frant Whitney, son Of Stephen r.
Whitney. in the spring of 1898. 1t will bear
loving tribute to the memory of the sail
ors and soldiers who sleep beneath the At
olantic's waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
MOVES FOR DISMISSAL.
Counsel Claims Police Court Has Nc
Jurisdiction Over Capitol Restaurants

When the case against Theodore L. Page
and Warren ]. Coffsn, w1oiare charged with
conducting an unlicensed Bar in the Capitol
building. was called in the Police Court to-
day Attorney George c. Hazleton, counsel
for the defendantst objected to the taking
of testimony on the ground that the Police
Court had no jurisdiction son the premises.
Attorney Hazleton explained that his clients
are expecting to carry the case to a higher
court and he desired too have the records
complete. -, ~
William Johnson. the complainant, then
took the witness stand and testified that
he purchased a bottle of beer from the Sen
ate restaurant April 25, and the Both of
April he made a similar purchase at the
House restaurant. ~
Mr. Hazleton again objected He ex-
planned that Congress had absolute control
over the Capitol building and as the de-
PENDANTS had already got permission from
Congress to sell liquor they are not obliged
to get license from the District author
tiles. and, in view of the facts stated, he
moved for dismissal The court over
ruled the motion. Attorney Hazleton noted
an exception and asked for a stay Of judg-
ment in order that he might have time to
draw up a bill of exceptions. The request
was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
BON <MARCF1E, 314=316=318 9th.

quiet hours, the street is full of children
some playing fox and hound" others en-
gagged in a game of bali, with all of the
loud, exciting Accomplishments 1t is sur
prising that parents will allow their boys
to thus engage in games, knowing the ten
dency of such Sabbath breaking. 1t would
be wise and merciful if our officers would
gently but firmly remind these youths of
their Irregularities. If the youth of our
cities and all over the land We're strictly
taught to reverence the Sabbath We would
have little trouble with men. in whatever
class of business. Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy surely meant all OF
the day, not a part of it. l do not wish to
pose as Pathfinder, but 1 have a reason
able desire for an enjoyable Sabbath for
every one. S. E. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY.
Claim Made for Christian Science by
Mr.. Carol Norton. C. s. ID.

Mr.. Carol Norton, c. S. D., of New York
city, delivered lecture yesterday after
neon under the auspices of the First and
Second Churches of Christ, Scientist of this
city. at the Columbia Theater. before a
large audience, among whom were distin-
guished scientists Of Baltimore and New
York city. The speaker was introduced by
Mr.. Herman S. Herring of Baltimore and
spoke on the subject Christian Science is
Applied Christianity" He said the religion
of Jesus Christ has within itself the ele-
ments OF universally, and tina. it is gospel
OF brotherhood fraternity, fellowship. social
science and cooperative progress. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES.
John Van Berghen Run Over by a
Freight Train.

John Van Berghen. sixty years old, of ;i22
/ street southwest, was run over by a
freight train at South Capitol and H streets
southeast, about noon today, and, it is be-
iieved. fatally injured. Both legs were
crushed, his hip fractured and he was
otherwise badly bruised. Mr.. Van Berghen,
who has worked for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company at the round house in South
Washington q number of years, evidently
did not see the train approaching as he
walked toward the track. Engine 100
struck him and the heavy vehicle inflicted
such serious injuries that he was rendered
unconscious.
The police patrol wagon was summoned
and the wounded man was removed to
Providence Hospital 1t was stated at the
hospital this afternoon that his recovery
ts impossible. A son of Mr.. Van Berghen Is
also employed at the round house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
Excursion Memorial Day.

Arrangements have been made for an ex-
cursion May 80, Memorial day, from this
city to Pen-Mar and Gettysburg, to be
given under the auspices of Nelson Com
pany, No. 2, Uniform Rank, knights of
Pythias. The party will go via the Penn
sylvania railroad. Excursionists taking ad-
vantage of this trip will be ena bled to visit
all historic points of interest on the famous
battlefield by means of an electric railway.
The train for this delightful trip will leave
the Pennsylvania depot. this city, at S:30
a.m and, returning home, will leave Get
tysburg at 5:45 pm. and PenMar at 6,
arriving In Washington at 10 clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
MORE ARMY OFFICERS.
Appointments Provided by the Reor-
ranization Act All Made.

Secretary Root today announced that all
the new appointments in the army provided
for by the act of february q 1901. reorgan-
izing and charging the army have been
finally made, and that the last batch Of
such nominations-eighteen in number
would be sent to the Senate by the Presi-
dent carly this week. Nearly all the new
nominations are to the artillery and infan-
try arms of the service. With the excep-
ton Of three men from civil life all the ap-
pointees served in the late volunteer army
either as officers or In the ranks Under
the reorganization act about 1, 100 officers,
first and second lieutenants, principally,
were added to the commissioned strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
Robbery Reported.

Complaint was made to the police today
that the house OF Alexander Brown, No.
Io6 I'd street northwest, was robbed last
night. An entrance was effected by cut
ting Stats from a rear window. The unin-
vited guests helped themselves to some
thing 10 eat. Nothing else was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
Children and the Sabbath.
- rat4. 80 TITO Erousny Cfa,.

t. the Editor of The Evening Star:
While we as residents Of this beautiful
city are urging the closing of all business
houses and unnecessary traffic on the Sab
bath day let us not lose sight Of some minor
matters, If they can be so called, viz, the
playing of ball and other games in our
streets on Sunday by boys from twelve to
fifteen years of age. This Is both desecra-
ton and nuisance. Every Sabbath after
noon, when we would like to enjoy a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
Ober1in's President Ill.

OBERLIN, Ohio, May 26.-President John
Henry Barrows. D. D.. Of oberlin College,
is dangerously i'll with pleuro-pneumonia
at his home here. DR.. Gushing of Cleve-
land is here in consultation with Drs. Jami-
son and Browning Of Oberlin. and the
gravest fears ere expressed as to the out
come. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26

Sale of Belt Buckles,
A manufacturer loses what
you gain on these. Only a few
buckles of a kind, SO he could
afford to let us have them at
our own price in the interest of
getting other orders from here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26

An alarm of fire was turned in about
6 o'clock Saturday afternoon for a slight
blaze in the house of Walter Middleton
1855 street southeast. The fire was caused
by a defective fue and damage amounting
to about $50 resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26

Ida Jones, colored, living at 700 street
northwest, became Ill on a street car at
18th and streets northwest about .
O'Clock Saturday night. She was removed
to her home by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26

Cambria and Nainsook
French shape, trimmed with
fine embroidery, Val. and
Torchon laces-and finished
with beading and draw rib
Don.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
The Oregon Potato Crop.
O: % ::. :: 2, e: ;:

EAR and year Of the best producing
the Irish potato. The potato 10 also
grown the Willamette valley but has not been made
commercial product
The successful ploWed in late after the rains
principally Sometimes the whole crop made without
drop rain nights and cultivation furnishing all the
moisture needed
Single stations Marion county send out 100 to $50 carloads OF
Burbanks and other varieties Where known the Oregon
spud" they called locally, preferred all others for
their quality, 6rmnsss and flavor
good potatoes They not little potatoes
busg potAtOe large but large enough So Or
egon onions.
These products shipped away big quantities total
Of potatoes about 700 shipped 10 San Fran
Monday night This the single shipment potatoes
Oregon this Dealers Apprhend thath will have
esct the market the Bay City That market
outlet present. Of low prices eastward where
Colorado invaded with big crop II estimated that Colo
produced about 900 carloads ast OF which
$500 disposed Of These potatoes in all markets
the Canadian the Mexican line. Early 10 the season Gall
disposed OF ts the markets east Of that state
this Francisco and Oregon prices would be much lower
Portland the receipts from the country have been very large
sell before they begin their Spring work
dealer when asked where the potatoes mostly came
from repsd From everywhere When they the prss
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
The Flax Industry Belongs Here.

HERE lie nothing remarkable in the establishment Of the
~ flax fbro industry Salem. II indigenous crop.
Our soil climate and adapted TO its production
under the favorable circumstances.
The climate OF Ireland Of Holland Of Belgium Of western Eng
land h the climate Of western Oregon Rich Soils marine
atmosphere plenty clear soft water dry
perfect conditions for the growing OF flax
Itsa natural and native industry which greatest
profits will be derived.
The establishment of fibre mills will necessarily fol-
lowed 10y the mills for the manufacture OF linen.
That the finest fax in e world be grown here oheapy h
proven and climate crop being with
a particle OF risk of loss will also be- proven.
Mr.. Eugene Bos the Wisconsin flax expert, will arrive at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

Dealer IN all kinds OF
wire fencing.
Valley headquarters for
hop wire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
An Object Lesson On Oregon Climate

COMMON sight in Western Oregon at this time Of y'nri'
~ ladies making calls in light gowns Often the
evening afternoon may a of gnas buzzing
in the air.
February mosquito Western Oregon What few
there time of the appear There asoa pro-
fusion Of voets The early bulbs such hyacnth
mowdrops in bloom.
But this editorial TO be object lesson climate It's
subject handsome Oregon maon making calls wearing
openwork insertion embroidery waist.
Her shoulders and clearly through the
meshes Of the fabric and she suffers discomfort snapshot
her she appears the the February
grand advertisement of Oregon climate.
True che light boa Of lvey fur and big bunch long
mmed voes at her belt But think of her opeu-ork waist ye
dwelers in the lands where the ice arvest
Summer shirt waists advantage part
the winter here and all light silk
and light corset the year around.
No climate In the world permits nearly clothing
be the through this Of Oregon In
light dresses have to be accompanied by
evenings.
Western Oregon has the mlde winters and the perfect
climate in the world One freeze past winter
third in twelve years. think OF II dwees in the fgd zone
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
Elect a Young Man for Senator
1AH THE June election United staers Senator will be
IA chosen from Oregon That lie tho legislature then elected
aneeeed Hon Jos. Simon.

"a THE election United will be
chosen from Oregon That s tho legislature then elected
senator succeed Hon. Jos. Simon
Mr. Simon Is serving herm and has announced himself
candidate for reelection There effort him
the race for personal and because he is Jew
THE s Influenced by these considerations Mr..
Simon about 45 years Cd able lawyer good Republican,
considered sound and able when he elected Why
should he be barred1
The Geld OF the older politicians against Mr. Simon and no
succeed himself under those circumstances The aed de-
ieated Mr. polph and defeated Mr.. Corbet
But the field personal should not be allowed TO
Of themselves for the place. What Oregon needs s
who be kept Washington for the twenty years
Only ia that Oregon gain prestige aud influence at the
national capital II Mr. Simon let the people have the
service u that young his prime Of usefulness
The people tired Of the iaconal strife personal bitter
that has degraded the politics the state 1he should
continue that strife
The generation being used for padding
and filling OF the party cheap carpet the stairs Of
glory for the old hands whose warfare has the party
The hope OF the future is in the brighter aud better the
younger generation They have the wonderful ability and
craftsmanship Of the leaders Of the bat they acquire
II.
Give Oregon ayouns man for Senator next time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
The Spirit of George Washington

N ORE should be made OF the character George
ingon. His picture should be in schoohouses,
his in public buildings his political
ideals in public life.
George Washington successful and cuvator the
SOIL educated military man, and yet gentleman. He
of good style Of plain, orcble English and
wrote poetry.
The American should aim at all around development but
stability that ownership and
cultivation Of the soil
Every professional every capitalist
man. should And time for outdoor exercise either
horseback by walking working fields and
the forest
George Washington ideal Of the country gentleman who
only office public duty aid lays down he
without shkng public duty is in contrast with the
pacity Of this Office seeking
Let tell children about him and that his
pie is not entirely forgotten in national affairs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
Better County and State Government.

~IIE JOURNAL has devoted page each week for bet
IL terment the county and state government. 1t has
circulated all the sample copies that the law would allow
and sent them to leading Of all parties force public
ton upon The greatest nducement offer
people who want to Oregon live is show them that
We attend we'll to public that there awakened pub
lie conscience on the of good government.
The City of Salem and County Marion have madssuch
grand good that there is naturally strong
d.msnd for i'm provemen in government Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
AN INDEPENDENT DAILY
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.


81 THE leading city Of western Oregon, Salem maintains
N strong organization to encourage immigration and to
the location Of enterprGes-The Salem
Commercial Club.
The Club has about three hundred active members numbering
the live business and professional men Of the Capital City has
about thirty bureaus with special fields Of duty assigned each
No city the Pacific coast maintains active organization
with large membership and is the and
smaller places that point to Salem enterprise having such
ganizaton.
Salem ha' al other kinds Of clubs for pleasure recreaon cu
ture and hut the Greater Salem Commercial Club stands for
the welfare Of the community and for the inees
OF the county.
otgan2 on built liberal lines and ready to take hold
Of enterprises merit In the past year the Club has To-
Gated mill and fax industry in this city
People coming to )3ate in town that has the
pluck to maintain live commercial organization that ready to
welcome the and him establish himself in
business
Send friends copies of this and make them acquan
cd with the attractions Of the pacencudng m wdeawake Great
Salem Commercial Club They will q that
believes it has future.
The Capital City of Oregon today the thrifty the most
progressive the best and the prosperous the
state The b'st evidence of this fSund organization the
OF which signifies the aspiration for development Of its
resources.