davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
DOCTOR KNEW
HAD TRIED IT HIMSELF.

The doctor who has tried Postum Food Coffee
knows that II is easy. certain and pleasant
way out OF the coffee habit and all Of the ails
following and he prescribes it for his patients
as did physician of Prospertown, n. j., one Of
his patients says: During the summer just past
I suffered terribly with heavy feeling the
pit of my stomach and dizzy feelings in my head
ard then a blindness would come over my eyes
l would have TO SIT down. l would get SO
nervous could hardly control my feelings.
FINALLY l spoke TO family physician about
II. and he asked If l drank mich coffee and
mother told him that l did. He told 10 I'M
n'edatcly stop drinking coffee and drink Postum
Food Coffee in its place, he and his family
had used Postum and found It a powerful re-
builder and delicious food drink.
Il hesitated for time, dlsliking the idea of
having TO give up my coffee but finally l got Il
package and found 1t to be all the DR. said.
Since drinking the Postum In place OF coffee my
dizziness, blindness and nervousness are all gone
my bowels are regular and again well and
strong. That is short statement OF what
Postum has done for me-" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy of the famous
little book. Tie Road TO Wellyille.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

for many years. The members of the Wash
inEton Light Infantry, of which Dr. MuZzy
was one of TIE original members. will be in
attendance and will pay tribute to the mem
Dry of their dead Co,nrade.
DR.. MuZZy was fifty-eight years of age
He was clerk in the record and pension
division for more than forty years, and in
that office enjoyed the respect and esteem
OF every one connected with ii. He occupied
the position of secretary of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps. and in addition
served as quartermaster of the list Battal-
ion, LIST Regiment, National Guard. AT
militia headquarters it was stated that Dr.
MuZzy was one of the most efficient officers
in the service, and that it would be a diff
cult matter 10 find man who would be able
to fill his place successfully. DR.. Muzzy was
also a past master of Columbia Lodge. F. A
A. NJ, and occupied high place in the es-
TEEN of his fellow Masons.
Dr. Muzzys wife and five children-Albert
E, Lawrence B., Charles A. and Mrs. Ed
ward Brown of this city, and William H.
Muzzy of Dayton Ohio-survive him.
Services will be held at the church We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock and interment
will be at Glenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Held for Further Information.

Messrs. Callum and Addison. 1926 Con-
necticut avenue have written to the Com
missioners requesting permission to locate
hack stand. for one vehicle in front of
their Office. Hack Inspector Lamb, to whom
the matter was referred, reports Connecti-
cut avenue too narrow for a hack stand
but recommends that the stand be estab-
lshed on De Sales street. Immediately east
of Connecticut avenue. Major Sylvester has
approved this recommended ton
Commissioner West is Withholding his ac-
ton. however. until more of the property
o.. .ers in that vicinity can be heard from
When the announcement was made several
days ago that the stand might be establish
ed De Sales street number of pro-
tests were received including one from the
manager Of the Grafton Hote;, located on
the corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
DISCHARGE OF TERRY
REPRESENTATIVE HEMENWAY
WILL INSIST ON A REHEARING.
It is Claimed That the Former Has Not
Had a Fair Chance to Prove
His Innocence.

The next important step in the Post
Office Department inquiry that is looked
for will be the investigation into the dis
charge of c. B. Terry from his position in
the Post Office Department. Terry is a
protege of Representative Hemenway, and
that member of the House being slated for
the craftsmanship of the House committee
on appropriations, it is positively known
that he will make a vigorous effort to have
his appointee reinstated or, at least, insist
on a hearing of his case.
The charges Terry made against ]. NJ
MaSten will all be gone over, and if they
can be sustained, as Terry has said they
can. the scapegoat will be Masten.
At all events the matter will be thor
oughly aired and Terry given a chance to
prove his assertions that have been the
cause of his losing his place. The inves:i-
cation will be at the instigation of the
President himself. on the suggestion and
plea OF Representative Hemenway that
Terry has not had a fair chance to prove
his innocence of wrongdoing.
In order to expedite the submission of the
Bristow report to the President Saturday
postmaster General Payne did not wait to
prepare a letter of transmittal to accom-
pany 1t. according to usual procedure. Mr..
Payne Will write his letter of transmittal
later 1t will be a document of probably
ten or twelve typewriter pages, calling at
tention to number of matters brought out
by the investigation Mr.. Payne said that
would come up later. Reforms had been in
stituted from time to time as necessity
arose and there was no need of legislation
for such changes as may be desired.
Mr.; Bristow will begin the preparation Of
an ABSTRACT OF his report at once. His alb
stract Is likely to be approximately 10000
words Mr.. Bristow is relieved at the close
or the investigation. "All l have to say"
ne remarks, lis that have told the truth
and the whole truth, just as l found it. 1
cannot say more''
AS announced by The Star Saturday. the
warrant for the second arrest of George w.
Beavers on the first Washington indict-
ment, charging him with completely in the
Eostal frauds was ordered vacated by
Judge Holt in New York, and he cannot
therefore be brought to account by the
Washington authorities until after the
Brooklyn indictment has been settled.
The opinion of Judge Holt will be review
ed carefully by the district attorney here
with view to determining if any further
action can be taken by that office to obtain
for the government the right to go on with
the prosecution of Beavers in this jurisdic-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
FOR STUDY OF METHODS
rive fr1ests to Visit the Universities
Of Europe.

rive priests from Chicago ILL.,, will leave
we" iorh tomorrow on the steamer Roma
ana VIII spend some time studying the
n,e'hods OF the universities in Europe
1hey are sent by Archbishop Quingley.
"ho' ever since his appointment to Chicago
i's' year. mas given further evidence of
the progressive spirit for which he was
noted In Buffalo. Following the course
OF ms predecessor, Archbishop Feellan, he
mas turned his attention especially to
higher education
One OF the priests namedifs Rev Thomas
Clarey Ganney, who for severalE years was
connected with the CatholieUniversity here.
After his career in the schools of Franco
and this country. Father Ganney came
to the Catholic University,sand there added
to his already large collection OF academic
degrees the titles s. B. T. "and S. r. l.. Be-
fore returning to this country he will visit
Palestine and several other eastern coun-
tries. -......g 49, s-t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Infant Accidentally Killed.

twO-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Self, living near Haynesvil1e in the North
ern Neck Of Virginia, was killed while
playing with loaded shotgun Saturday
last. According to the story brought up the
river. the little fellow was alone In a ROOM
his mother having left him for few min
utes to attend to some household duties
She was gone but few minutes but in
that interval the boy got hold of gun
standing in a corner and, it is supposed
was trying to pull it to him by the muzze
when it went off. The report brought the
mother back to the room, and she found
her child, with his head nearly blown from
his body, dying. The walls of the room
We're torn with the shot and spattered with
the blood Of the little victim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
DEATH OF DIR. MUZZY
CLERK IN RECORD AND PENSION
DIVISION, WAR DEPARTMENT.
One of the Oldest Employees in Point Of
Service on the Rolls
His Record.

DR. Arthur Mills Muzzy, one of the oldest
clerks in point of service in the record and
pension division of the War Department,
died at his residence, 1S45 14th street north
west, yesterday afternoon, after an illness
which lasted just one week. He was stricken
with paralysis which affected his entire
right side Sunday morning, October Is. and
never rallied from the shock, although he
recovered partial consciousness at times.
Funeral services will be held at the house
and at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, of which DR.. Frederick D. Power is
the pastor. TIE services at the house will
be brief, and at the church the ceremonies
will be conducted by the Free Masons, with
which order DR.. Muzzy had been affiliated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
German Carp Plentiful,

German carp are plentiful in the river
and the fish are often caught by hook and
line fishermen from the wharves here
weighing twenty-five pounds Saturday
last however, f. R. Bowie, q fisherman llv-
ing on Potomac creek. near Quantico, made
the record catch of carp. In one haul of a
small net he landed ninety-seven large fish,
weighing from twenty to thirty, pounds
each. 1t is said that carp first found their
way into the Potomac through the river
overlooking its banks and covering the
ponds near the Washington monument.
which at the time were filled with earn
Since then they have increased and multi
piled. and to their presence in the river
fishermen ascribe the scarcity of many of
the game fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Tug Passes Obstruction.

The little tug Baby of the fleet of tow
boats belonging to the National Sand
Dredging Company fleet, which was
penned in above the Long bridge by
the driving of piles in the channel when
the broken part of the bridge was rebuilt
has passed the obstruction. and is now
towing on the river below the bridge.
Taking advantage of a low tide yesterday
the smokestack was taken from the tug
and She was worked under the bridge, with
but little space to spare between the top of
her house and the flooring of the bridge
The power launch Diana will take down her
spars and searchlight and will be brought
under the bridge today, in order to take her
owner, Mr.. Harry Norment, on cruise
down the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Divorces Granted. a,

Justice Anderson has signedra decree
granting divorce to. Ja6aes n, Holmes
fl ON Bertha NJ. Holmes. The custody of the
three minor children of the couple is given
to the father. ls4.r-
Justice Gould. in Equity Court No. q to-
day granted divorce to William H. Lester,
jr., from Florence A. Lester 49,
divorce was granted by Justice Gould
today to Della M. Sherman. from Gaylor
l.. Sherman. The grounds of divorce are
stated to be desertion and abandonment.
The case was filed prior to the adoption of
the code. Leon Tobriner represented the
complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Revenue Cutter Service Changes.

The following changes in the officers Of
the revenue cutter service have been made
recently by orders issued from the revenue
cutter bureau of the Treasury Department.:
Lieut. r. M. Sturtevant is granted sick
leave of ten days.
J. o. Walton, first assistant engineer is
ordered to Baltimore on official business
Capt. o. G.. Hammett Is ordered to AS
toria, Ore on inspection duty
Chief Engineer j. A. Stevens is granted
ten and Lieut.. G. M. Gobbett fourteen days
leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Talked of John Knox.

DIR. Radcliffe, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, continued last
evening his series of sermons on the Men
OF Calvinism." introductory to the APP
preaching centennial of the church. His
subject was John Knox . and he told the
story OF the life of the great churchman
ana OF the birth CT Presbyterianism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. l. F.. Lands has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to
the Tacoma.
Assistant Paymaster A. S. Brown, from
the independence to the Asiatic station via
the SOlace.
Pharmacist +. 7. Morse, from the navy
yard, Boston, to the navy yard, Ports
mouth, N. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
SPEED OF THE MAINE.
Averaged 15.9 Knots in the Run From
Culebra to Currietuck.

Captain Leutze. commanding the battle
ship Maine, which arrived at Newport News
Saturday, reported to the Navy Department
that the average speed of the Maine from
Culebra to Currietuck was 159 knots and
that the greatest run for twenty-four hours
was 403 knots an average of 1853 knots per
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Naval and Marine Corps Commissions.

Commissions have been issued to Capt. r.
Wainwright, Commander ]. r. Edwards
Lieut.. Commanders A. L. Key, w. L. How
ard and w. r. NJ. Field. Lieuts. H. P. Per-
rill. w. HI. Reynolds and L. Shane, Ensign
P. w. Foote and Passed Assistant Surgeon
c. N. Fiske of the navy, and Capt w. Nc
Creary, First Lieuts. T. S. Wiltse and j. *.
Tracy and Second Lieuts. A. Hamilton, H.
o. Smith, ID. b. Wills. S. A. Merriam, W.
A. Mcneil and F. D. Kflgore Of the marine
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

4 SPECIAL MEETING OF MARTHA CHAPTER,
No. 4. o. T.. S, IL called for Thursday, October
~. 100 pm, at Naval Lodge building 4th st.
and Pa. ave Sc, cOnferring the degrees and any
other business that may come before the chapter
ny order Of the worthy matron, ALICE p BOSS,
Secretary. Oc26- m,w-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature, 81; condi-
ton. So Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
30; condition at north connection Sc; condi-
ton at south connection, Sc. Georgetown
distributing reservoir temperature So; con-
dition at influent gate house 80; condition
at etf1uent gate house. SO Washington city
fluent SO; condition at eff1uent So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO SHIPPER s
ON the POTOMAC RIVER.
TO ALL. WHOM lit MAY
CONCERN:

The undersigned hereby gives notice to shippers
and the public generally that the obstruction In
the navigable channel Of the Potomac river
where 1t passes under the Long bridge is being
rapidly removed and that it has provided facili-
ties for passing barges and smaller craft through
the bridge until the draw shall have been
completed. Large vessels, laden with cargoes
for the port OF Georgetown which cannot pass
through the draw in its present condition, will
have wharf facilities furnished them for I'M
loading their freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

OFFICES FOR RENT 80 DESIRABLE OFFICE
rooms for rent in The Evening Star building nj
reasonable rates. Light, heat and Janitor ser
vice Included. ap6-t:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
FINANCIAL.

BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION, DIES MONIES,
Iowa l.. d. FOWLER General Agent. 1921 r st.
Learn rates and plan; best straight lfe in the
world for the money. seof-3m4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Tide Table,

Today-Low tide, 6:O5 am. and 6:14 D. m
high tide, 11:4O am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. Csc am. and IL
pm; high tide, IL midnight and 1924 D. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
LADIES GOODS.

SEAISHiN AND OTHER FINE FUR GARMENTS
ALTERED AND REPAIRED
Miss c. CUNNINGHAM 1907 st. NV.
aC13-3m-4 formerly at 1908 Stb st. uwD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
NOTES FROM TnE OIL FiELDs.'

The Debeque oil company Is quite ac-
tive az It's property at Debeque, Colo,
r. NJ. Pope has been in Salt Lake
City spending the holidays He WIN
start drilling on his land In the Book
cuffs In a short time. The machinery
OF the Utah-Colorado OH company is
due at the ground. The rig already
there has been running for some time
Price Advocate,
l.. T.. Goodrldge Of the San Juan Oil
company intends to prosecute u Vig0r-
Gus campaign the coming year.-Prlce
Advocate
The Monarch OIL company Of which
n. w. Clayton of Salt Lake city Is
president is preparing to begin active
work on its properties in Rio Bianco
county, Colo, In the spring Price Ad-
yocate,
Five boring rigs are said to be in
operation In the fields near Rangeley'
Colo.
The Utah oil company's well in Kern
county, Cal, has become a producer
Il. w. Nowln, .he California oil man
who has been examining the Rangley
field for the past three weeks, has lett
for the coast Mr., Nowlin says that
development vii. S,low that we have
one OF the most promising oil teritor-
les IN the United States. -Meeker
(Colo.) Header
T. W. ODonnel and Capt. Dodds have
returned from White river where they
were in the interest Of the American
Asphalt company, They will return to
White river the first Of the week and
some cabins will be erected on claims
belonging 10 the company, Ney report
that some claim jumping has been go
ing on by l., V. Shearer and others
Eastern Utah Advocate.
The prospecting rig which Ogden par
ties contracted to ship to the Sinbad
field ls snow-bound In the Fossil, Wyo-
ming, field As the section Of land In
which these parties are interested has
been prospected, It Is expected that in
stead OF a prospecting rig being set up,
standard rig viii now be substituted.
Emery CO. Progress,
The Snbad Oh company operating
In Emery county, has a small force o.
men at work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Additional Ore Bodies Opened on
100 and l60- Levels,
OUTLOOK FOR CAMP GOOD
wherever Development Work IL IN
Progress improvement IL shown
Indian Peak District.

From statellne comes the lnforma-
ton that two new ore bodies nave
been disclosed in the Johnny mine. one
Of them is on the 1OO-foot level and
the other is on the level 50 feet further
down, This information has been re-
ceiyed in Salt Lake by one OF the
directors OF the company
Just how extensive the new finds are
the gentleman was unable to state but
he has the assurance OF the superin-
tendent that they are of more than or"
binary consequence.
The people of StntelIne certainly
ought to feel encouraged over the out
look for that camp. Al all properties
where development Is In progress
steady improvement Is shown. The
Ophir mill and mine are in successful
operation again and the new plant OF
the johnny company has just begun its
career and viii no doubt be pro-
nounced success
over to the north OF Stateline, IN
the Indian Peak district, considerable
good work Is being done and Il Is not
at all unlikely that this splendidly
mneralized region will soon be contrib
utIng its riches TO the local markets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

The directors of the LOUISVILLE
Nashville railroad yesterday dechreS
the regular semi-annual dividend of 9G
per cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Bureau Of Statistics Places II at
S2O,39l l4725 in 1902,
Extracted FROM the Mountain Trcnt-
IRE Boxes Figures Oh the output
OF silver, lead ana copper.

MIR. Charles DeMoisey, In charge OF
the state bureau Of statistics has Just
completed his report for the year 1902
and the same has been placed in the
hands OF the governor.
Commissioner DeMoisey, after much
labor and trouble, has compiled some
interesting statistics bearing on the
mineral output OF the State Of Utah
for the past year This information
has been gathered partly from the
mining companies direct some Of 1t
was obtained through the government
assay office at Helena, and from other
sources which are reliable
The total output Of the mines, in dol
lars and cents, Is placed at $40 1871, Cd
l4725 divided among the four metals,
gold silver, lead and copper,
The report states that during the
year named there was 1913, S6j ounces Of
gold produced, which. figured on the
basis Of S2O67 per ounce, amounts to
A,007 1885.
The silver production IS placed at
per ounce. IL of the value OF S7gl5. 33S. SO
The lead output was 1882 462
pounds. The value Of this product Is
figured on the basis Of 81 per hundred
pounds, consequently Of the value OF
S5.3iiO9S4S As.
The pounds OF copper produced was
26.S24l53. This figured at the average
market price Of tile year. .ll16 cents,
Fl "a la 40 81
5000
The total production in the state
from the year 1877 to 1902 inclusive, Is
summed up to the enormous amount Of
S242, 5S5 ,65Oi
! News" the commissioner has found
that the law regulating the gathering
of data for the bureau, Is IN many ways
defective, The law provides that the
assessors Of the several counties shall
do this work, but the commissioner
| has found this method wholly unsatls-
mining industry.
For this reason be sought other
means for gathering data concerning
| the output Of the mines, which can be
! counted upon as being as nearly cor.
rect as was possible TO get II. The
| information sent in by the assessors
was so fearfully erroneous that the
commissioner, rather than have the
public mislead decided TO not use any
| part Of IT,
In closing his report Mr. DeMoisey
makes the following suggestions to the
J governor for his recommendation to the
| Legislature:
II suggest % that the present law
be amended so that the county asses
sors be relieved Of the work Of collect
ing statistics other than agricultural
90 A certain day be fixed on or before
which the assessor shall return all
statistics collected bv him. and CD that
a penalty be prescribed for a refusal
TO furnish infOrma ton necessary for
the work Of the bureau"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
SIMON RAMpERGER RACK.
States that Conditions Are Salts
factory at DE Lamar.

Simon Bamberger, manager Of the big
Bamherger De Lamar mines, came in
from the south this morning after
making an inspection Of the bonanzas
covering a period ~ several days.
He states that the climatic conditions
have been quite favorable for the prose-
cution of work. thus for this winter, so
the company has no reason 10 complain
ON that Nore.
Good Roadway Is being made with the
construction OF the big 50O-ton MILL
which was designf 10 take the place Of
the Old dry process plant operated by
the former company. The buildings are
now beginning 10 take on form and
the machinery Is being Installed as rap
IDLY as opportunity viii permit
While the building Of the mil Is GO
ink on. the levc.0rment OF the mine Is
being pushed along vigorously. lnl the
mine force OF 100 men Is employed
at the present time. Mr.. Ba-9berger
declares that the conditions are very
encouraging indeed at the big Nevada
properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
COPPER STOCK OUTLOOK.
Views Expressed by Well Known
Boston Firm.

a local brokerage firm has received
the weekly market letter from thelr
Boston clients in which copper stocks
are summed up in the following lam
guage.
The coppcrs have got their start.
II has at last been demonstrated that
the copper metal situation Is IN much
better shape than for a year past, and
the public is coming TO a realization
Of the fact that the natural law Of sup-
PLY and demand has been able 60 sat
isfactoriiy straIghte0 cut the metal
market tangle. Every indication
points to a higher range Of prices for
copper, and larger profits on their out
put will naturally warrant advances In
the market value Of the stocks Of cop
per mining companies, u Is imuOssl-
bic 10 conceive Of a more legitimate
basis for a copper share boom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Acting Traffic Manager r. NJ soh,
macher Of the Oregon Short Line Ia Nv
expected TO return from Chicago for ;
couple Of weeks.