davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-09

Expended and lost during year
and to be accounted force. 1,07S.4
Total Ordnance property on
hand July LIST, 1903. $32. 427 So
The disposition OF ordnance property
on hand I sas follows:
At Drill Shed In Honolulu, in
custody of Cos. a., "B,"
&C." "E," e." co" III" and
Hospital Corps. 7d35 81
In custody of Co. ~" at Hllo. 1910. 6S
In custody of CO. a." at wal
luku .................... 663 "a
In custody of Officers, Field,
staff, Line, Retired and ID"
and "I' and non-commission-
ed officers as per inventory
attached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lost. VI
In list Regt., N G.. II. Armory
at Honolulu as per inventory 21,9S1 = S
Total....... .S32, Az. 81
Captain f. T. Winant quartermaster,
gives a detailed report of his depart
ment, of which the following is the
recapitulation:
Total Quartermaster property
on hand July LIST 1902. ..... SIG, 929. 76
Total Quartermaster property
during the year (received).. 1889. So
Total Quartermaster property
issued during years and to be
accounted for............... 1872. 30
Total Ouartermaster property
on hand July 1st 1903...... 1G,947 OS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-09
Your Nerves

Furnish the motive power of the en-
tire body. DR.. Miles Nerv;ne viii
keep the nerves strong and healthy
or restore their strength if weakened.
Bold on guarantee. Write for free book on
~ DIR, MILES MEDICAL Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-09

Expended and lost during year
and to be accounted for... 1.O7S. 40
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-09

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad In the Star. A bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
SYSTEM OF PENSIONS.
Postal Telegraph Arranges for Retire
ment Of Faithful EMPLOYEES,

The Postal Telegraph Company an
nounced to its employees Saturday that 1t
would inaugurate a system of pensions for
old employees whereby each person who has
been on the pay rolls fifteen years or more
may be benefited. The establishment Of
such system was one of the favorite
schemes of the late John W. Mackey dur
ing the time he was president of the COM
pany, and 1t was his earnest desire that 1t
be inaugurated. The officers took the mat
ter under consideration. and have evolved
plan whereby a man can retire on 20 per
cent of his pay after fifteen years of serv-
ice.
The employee who desires to retire must
make application to the person under
whom he Is Immediately employed. The
application Is forwarded with the indorse-
ment of the person referred to- when 1t
passes to the superintendent Of the District
In which the person is employed. and
through him to the general superintendent
Of the division and the executive commit
tee. When favorable action is taken the
employe is retired on 20 per cent of his pay
In case an employe has been more than
fifteen years in the service of the company
an additional per cent is added to the 20
per cent for each additional year of service
bringing the maximum pension granted UP
to 80 per cent of the pay the retired en-
ploye receives at the time of his retirement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Three boys, accompanied by man, ap-
peared yesterday evening in the Anacostia
freight yards and later 1t was discovered
that they had been operating with instru-
ments on one of the cars in the place, cut
ting of and, 1t Is alleged, carrying away a
lot Of plumber in the shape Of brass fittings.
A call was sent to the Anacostia police sta
ton. and the patrol wagon. with several
officers, was dispatched to the scene. but
although search was made until late hour
no success was reported in locating the
offenders.
Aquilla Hundell was the name given by a
twelve-year-old colored boy found wander
ing about in Anacostia yesterday by
Mounted Officer Dyer The boy claimed to
have been an inmate until recently of a
children's home in the city. He had been
placed according to his statement, in the
care of a man in Virginia. by whom he
said. he was badly treated, to such an ex-
tent that he ran away. Hundell was sent
to the house of detention. and he will be
returned to the institution from which he
was sent away.
Four electric light wires were broken
yesterday on Nichols avenue at a point
near the Congress Heights school house.
1t is claimed the damage was caused by
the trolley poles of q street car leaving the
wires and hitting the light wires, Just
above. The police have notified the light
ing company. suggesting that the COM
pany's wires be raised.
Mr. Gilbert ]. Osterman is having erect
ed on Maple avenue Anacostia, hand
some cottage. with modern improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
vAGARIES OF A VISITOR.
Claims to Be Related to ]. Pierpont
Mor1au


Joseph H. Morey arrived in the city yes
terday and called on several officials at the
Treasury Department. This morning he
found his way to police headquarters. where
he interviewed Capt. Boardman. Believing
the man should be examined as to his men
tai condition, the captain referred him to
Sanitary Officer Frank. Subsequently
policeman conveyed him to the first pre-
clnct police station for self-protection.
Just because 1 want to tell my story"
SAID Morey people say I am crazy, but
when they are dead and gone they will find
out lots of things that they did not know
on this earth"
He says he is related to ]. Pierpont Nor
gam and that he called upon the financier
when he was in London. He has an aunt,
he says named Betsy Morgan, and her
home is in New Hampshire. When ne
called on Mr. Morgan in London, he stated.
and told Of the relationship which existed
between them, the millionaire asked him
not to disgrace the name of Morgan. Morey
says he only wanted the loan Of a few dol
lars. and claims that he was referred to
Minister Russell. When he reached the
latter he was questioned about everything
that had happened since the time of Noah.
1t is his claim that he has been followed
and prosecuted since his boyhood days, and
he came here because he believed that
Chief Wilkie of the secret service could as
sist him. He says he was referred to Capt.
Boardman by Chief Wilkie.
Morey claims he is prince and that his
relatives are people of influence. He told
the sanitary officer that when he was
boy he had an experience with two circus
men, who returned after an absence of If
teen years. There was something mys-
FERROUS about his birth, he says. but what
1t is he does not know. Morey wore sill
yer ornament, and said 1t showed that he
was entitled to wear the emblem of the
three Egyptian degrees in Free Masonry.
Only people with birthmarks. he says, are
the caller told the sanitary officer, consists
Of thirteen stars a cross and diamond. Ac-
cording to his statement. he has been in
the navy. and has travelled around the
world more than once. He offered no OBJ
lection to going to the first precinct station
to be examined by the police surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Junior Ball PLAYERS.

The Columbia base ball team will play
the Brentwood team this afternoon on the
grounds of the former. 18th and d streets
northeast. The Columbias defeated the
Brentwoods earlier In the season. but 1t
is understood that the latter has been con-
sderably strengthened.
Thursday afternoon the Columbias will
meet the strong Norris Peters team for the
championship OF the city. The game will
take place on the grounds of the latter.
and will start promptly at $50.
The Silver Spring base ball team defeated
the Takoma Park team on Sunday by a
score of % to 2. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Ciscel, who allowed but
four hits, and struck out nineteen men.
This team would like to hear from all
teams averaging twenty years. games to
be played on Sunday. Address N. S. Camp
bell, Silver Spring. Nd
The lexington Athletic Club has put a
team in the field and would like to hear
from teams of fourteen years. Address
challenges TO Sherwood Ferris. The Ran
dolph. No Lincoln avenue northeast.
The Marist College team was defeated by
St Martins team by a score of II to 10.
The feature OF the game was the pitching
of Payne. The line up OF ST. Martins Is:
Cords. catcher, Payne. pitcher; Shoeback,
first base: Miller. second base; Berger,
shortstop; Callahan. third base; Mcmahon,
left field; Murphy. center field: Grady. right
field. The St Martins would like to hear
from teams averaging thirteen years Send
challenges to Frank A. Murphy, Ill Sea-
ton street northeast.
The 81. James choir has organized base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
DR.. Culver Under the Ban

The disqualification of DR.. LIE Roy Culver
OF the Jersey City Golf Club. for alleged in
correct scoring in the qualifying round of
the Metropolitan Golf Association champion
ship at Deal. last week. may result in SINH
lar action by other bodies. DR. Culver has
entered for the New Jersey state champion
ship. TO be played at Baltusrol on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. but 1t is doubt
full II he will be allowed to compete. Lionel
II. Graham. president of the New Jersey
State Golf Association. stated yesterday in
New York that such steps might be taken
by the associa ton.
President Graham has decided TO call a
meeting OF the executive committee at once.
to consider the matter. The former has re-
ceived DR. Culver's entry, and the Jersey
CITY golfer declares he will play at Bal
tusrol on Thursday.
A record entry has been received for this
championship. Although the entries do not
close until tomorrow, $50 names have al
ready been received. with every indication
of a number of additions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

The colt pulled UP a trifie lame after the
race The time was 1.v1. Last year River
Pirate won this stake for s. s. Brown IN
1.OO2-5.
more like your was the general refrain
after Sydney Paget's greatly Improved
Hamburg Belle made an exhibition OF ten
other FLIES in an overnight sweepstakes
for which Dimple was favorite and In
which Destiny, Mordella, Golden Drop and
Silent Water all winners this year. started
The weight carried by the winner loa
pounds, was fifteen pounds less than stake
weight but the manner in which she ran
away from her opponents opened the eyes
OF all and caused many to assert that she
would win stakes.
She was heavily played. notwithstanding
the good public form of several Of her oppo-
nents Hamburg Belle IL a daughter OF
Hamburg and Isiac, the latter close rela-
tive of Isidor and other fast racers
Frank Farrells King Pepper easily DIS
posed Of a good field of selling platers IN
the first race, in which John A. Scott was
second and Ascension. slow to begin. third.
Our Nugget ran fair race. Highlander,
practically left at the post, went on and nm
ished a strong fifth.
ment, at 8 to I. had the fifth race between
them at the end. though Star and Garter
made the running for seven furlongs'
Tommy Griffin bid on wild Pirate. who
was entered to be sold for $1,ooV, Out ne
was bought in for 81, 9O0.
On his way out of the paddock to the
starting point for the last race LABOR acted
ike a maniac When the barrier was re-
leased Rice. on the favorite, st. Barnaby,
applied the whip. got him well into his
stride and obtained lead which he never
afterward relinQuished Reckless, McCue
up. bolted from the inside to the outside as
they neared the first turn and cut on sew
erai of those on his right. st. Barnaby
was followed throughout by Dekaber. upon
whom Dave" Johnson had big commits
sion all three ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
CONVICTED OF CHARGE.
Charles Crotch Fined $40, With Inn
prisonment as Alternative.

Charles Crotch, colored, was convicted in
the United States branch of the Police
Court yesterday on a charge of theft,
and will spend the next thirty days in Jail
unless he pays a fine of SO imposed by
Judge Scott Crotch, the court was told,
entered the jewelry store of Randolph Ro-
hey. 1914 7th street northwest, Saturday
night and asked to see a finger ring. He
was shown tray of rings, but was unable
to find one that suited him, and departed
from the store without making a purchase.
After he left Robey missed ring valued at
s.. and he Immediately instituted a search
for Crotch, finding him a square away from
the store Policeman Willingham, who was
also in that vicinity. was informed Of the
loss of the ring. and he placed Crotch
under arrest. He declared to Judge Scott
this morning that he did not take the ring,
but the court decided against him and
acted accordingly. The ring was not re-
covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
REPORTS HERSELF PENN1LEss.
Young Woman Claims to Have Lost
All Her Money

Genevieve Burton, twenty years old and
pretty, is being cared for at the house of
detention while Capt. Boardman and his
officers are taking steps to restore her to
relatives Detectives Horne and Hartigan
learned Of the young woman's arrival in
the city yesterday and heard that she was
without means. 1t was for her own good
that they escorted her to the office of Capt
Boardman. While she gave her age as
twenty years she looks much younger.
In conversation with Capt Boardman she
said she came here from Atlanta. Ga, on
her way to Chicago, where she is going to
live with her uncle, A. j. Burton. Her
parents. she stated. died about three
months ago from injuries received In a
runaway accident. After their death she
shipped two horses, her plano and trunks to
Chicago. and started west herself She re-
ported that she had lost $50 and was penni-
less. After she was sent to the house of de-
tention the police officials wired to Atlanta
and Chicago to ascertain something of the
relatives of the young woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Infants and
Little Children's Dresses.

A complete line of Infants and
Little Children's Dresses of soft
nainsook, dainty lawn, cool cambria,
pretty ginghams, ETC., in scores OF
new, pretty styles, effectively trim
med with laces, insertions, beading,
ribbons, tucks and ruf1es, suitable
for everyday and dress-up wear.
All made with the idea of neatness
and durability.
Special values in the following
low-neck styles:
Children's Nainsook Dresses, Hubbard style, low
neck, neck and sleeves finished with band .,rc
VI tuckiuk. ndcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. j.
Children's India Linon Dresses, long waist STYLE
low neck, finished with hemstitched rufae. O. or
Iscn ....................
Children's India Lnon Dresses, long waist style,
low neck large pointed collar edged with CT ,e
e"oroioery. EACH. .............-..... f~|
Children's India Linon Dresses, long waist style,
low neck finished with band Of insertion 81 zr
Third floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
The "Arnold"
Knit KnickerbOCkers

appeal to the judgment and good
taste of every sensible mother.
You need only to see them to be
convinced of their superiority over
muslin, cambria or other harsh, I'm
elastic materials which prevent free
dom of motion SO necessary to the
health of young children.
The arnold" Knickerbockers
single fold for summer wear are
light, cool and elastic. Cut full to
allow free exercise of the limbs with
out binding or cramping. Wear like
iron. Launder without starch; no
rough saw edges. Prices range
from 35c. up.
Infants Dept Third floor. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
New and p p
Popular Books.

We have prepared a list embrac-
ing every book Of any prominence
announced for spring and summer
publication, together with the lead
ing books published during the past
year.
Works of fiction predominant; the
list will be found a very excellent
and helpful guide to those who wish
to know the titles of many of the
most interesting and popular novels
published recently, as well as those
to appear in the near future.
Apply in the Book Department
for copy, or it will be mailed free
for the asking. -
Book Dept. basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02

ball team and would like to hear from all
teams averaging twelve years: Address
challenges to A. Hogan, 616 10th street
northeast.
The Northern Stars would like to hear
from teams averaging fourteen years. Ad-
dress Charles King 1918 9Th street north
west.
The Knockaways have organised for the
season and would like to hear from teams
averaging thirteen years. Send challenges
to e. williams. 1915 D street southwest.
The Cubanola Athletic Club has organ
ICED for the season. and would like to hear
from teams averaging thirteen years. Ad-
dress challenges to 8. w. Fry, 768 9Th
street southeast.
The Republican Stars defeated the HUI
rons yesterday by a score Of 10 to l. They
would like to arrange games with all
teams averaging fourteen years. Send
challenges to H. Hogan. 81 H st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
National Bank Circulation.

The monthly circulation statement issued
by the controller of the currency shows
that at the close of business May %, 1908,
the total circulation of national bank notes
was $4O6. 443.205. an increase for the year
of $49. 696 O21. and an increase for the month
of $500. ATT. The circulation based on
United States bonds was 1893. $50, $751; an in
crease for the year of $49.077,1 $50, and an
increase for the month of s16.022. 632 The
circulation secured by lawful money az
gregated $40 S58.21s. a decrease for the
year Of $281.129. and a decrease for the
month of $731.155. The amount of United
States registered bonds on deposit to Sc
cure circulating notes was 1867 ,S27 go
United States registered bonds and state
and city bonds on deposit to secure public
deposits amounted to $152. 81, 470.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
FINAL ACTION NOT TAKEN.
Matter Of Granting License Still Be-
fore the Commissioners.

Final action has not yet been taken by
the Commissioners in the matter Of the ap-
plication Of the Mutual Reserve Life Insur-
ance Company for a license to do business
in the District Of Columbia as an assess
ment company. When its application was
submitted to the Commissioners some time
ago, and by them referred to Mr.. Drake,
superintendent of insurance. the latter re-
turned the application to the Commission
ers with request that they procure from
the corporation counsel a legal opinion COW
ering the questions raised. This opinion
was submitted to the Commissioners last
week, and held that the application for the
desired license should be rejected The
publication Of this fact has led to the erro-
neous supposition that the Commissioners
have finally acted upon the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
CATTLE RUSHED INTO WATER.
Phosphorescent Glow Said to Have At.
tracted Them-Many Drowned.

tracted Them-Many Drowned.
A Richmond, Va, special to the New York
Sun says: A large number of dead cattle
are floating in the shallow waters and in
land arms Of the Chesapeake bay as the
result Of an unprecedented phenomenon
along the shores of the counties forming
the end of the middle peninsula between
the York and Rappahannock rivers
During the storm Of Saturday, when the
low-lying pasture lands were covered with
cattle, the waves rolled in to an unusual
height and as night came on the waves
took on a phosphorescent glow. 1t is
thought that it made the animals rush into
the surf as If 1t were a fire that attracted
them. The glow was never before seen in
that section.
The tide was unusual. but does not ac-
count for the stampede. These cattle are
raised where the arms of the bay cut into
marsh lands. The cattle are accustomed to
swim from one pasture to another. One
cattle raiser near Fitchetts in Mathews
county lost thirty head out of fine herd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02

A very artistic hat displays around the under
brim three Of narrow and finely plated vel
vet ribbon shaded respectively, cream, yellow and
violet the kind and colors Of velvet being
kuotted around the large low crown. while resting
upon the broad dropping rim. almost covering IL, Is
q wreath Of purple orchids and their foliage.
A charming garden STYLE OF soft. dropping shape
In Tuscan straw. has q bandeau OF black velvet,
and is tastefully trimmed with Persian ribbon and
large tea roses.
Phipps Atchison English sailor Is Of straw,
with tafreta trimmings, the brim having a broad
binding Of the silk, while the hand around the
crown ends at the left side In loops caught with
ornaments Of straw.
Milan straw that combines elegance with sim
piicity Is trimmed with black velvet ribbon, with
the loops caught In place by straw ornaments, the
under edge Of the brim being finished with fancy
straw braid.
walking turban-rsther a turban for walking
10 OF black straw, with facing OF tan Yeddo, and
the establishment consists Of black velvet and
black quilts
large, fiat, crownless hat OF white Yeddo braid
has all around the brim. above and below, Dor
der formed OF petals OF roses garland of
crosses the top diagonaly, and underneath 10 q
branch Of roses TO rest on the hair.
picture garden hat is admirable In brown Yed-
do straw, with undertaking OF white straw, and
simply trimmed with large chiffon bows
edged with Persian ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
j. WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
N
Store will close 5:yumhhr hentre
Smart Shirt Waist and Garden Hats.

Shirt Waist Hat like the shirt waist style of the Each
~ or hack
sasonbu hesa metmeum hscnatn
md peti
sci di Indispensable tastes esny
quality.
trimming o qmns
wings bbn,
in "Knox"b rtef
kets
form dbtfmf ent foundto
ca o the
ndsmooth sraws o Persian ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Kodaks, Cameras,
Photographic Supplies.

All the best sorts at the lowest
prices. IL
era holds a dozen films, cut and put
in like plates, and will take twelve
pictures without reflling. Loading
can be done in broad daylight.
Promo Box Filler Camera, SKx4K. Each P3.oo
Film Racks, containing twelve exposures. zo-
Each Observation-Disclosures. ...s.......... W.
Our Dark Room is for the con-
venience of customers.
Eourth floor. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Black Bass Season Opened.

Local anglers will be glad to know that in
"A Synopsis of the Game and Fish Laws of
Maryland. enacted by the legislature up to
and including the year 1902" compiled
for the use of deputy wardens," ct al. the
following statement appears in regard to
black bass: THE closed season for Mary
land is between the LIST OF April and the
18th OF June. except in the Potomac river
where chapter 421 OF the act of 1896 makes
the date April Is and June l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Sale of One=Of=a=Kind Go-Carts.

T|M91 shall place sale all which have
WN been used samples, together with the last of
ea designs They embrace the best designs of the lead
Some have steel handles, handes
handle wanutnih handle bars
large wheels and smaller front Wheels and great
have the automobile with wheels all the size All have
hubs with the uninterrupted which
and dirt from accommodating the axes and song the
great have full roll body and all have parao holder and
large das be adjusted independent the
varying from
rs to 1913 Per Cent Below Regular Prices.
rTatht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-02
Scotch Wash Flannels.
Ceylon Zephyr Wash Flannels
Apache Beadwork Looms

Practical looms for the weaving
of Indian Beadwork, Belts, Sashes,
Chains, Fobs, etc. Weaves belt or
chain of any length desired up to
four inches wide. These looms are
simple In construction, easy to oper-
ate and produce perfect results.
Every mother viii want one for her children 1t
viii help them to be skillful with their fingers
and will be invaluable a. q developer Of their me-
4 rainy day It 10 worth ten times Its cost. Full
instructions win b given with everY loom. Any
in any color for chains Luoky 3tones, Cut Orystalt
Out felspar, Indian Beads n turquoise Gold and
Silver ct our Art Needlswork Department.
Main noor, et.