davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
BILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Several Measures introduced by Chair
man Babcock.


Chairman Babcock of the House District
committee yesterday introduced several
bills recommended to the committee by the
Commissioners. One creates the once OF
superintendent of the fire department at
salary Of 5000 a year, and provides that
he shah have administrative supervision or
the affairs of the department. the fire Tight
ing force remaining under the direction OF
the chief engineer.
A second is for the relief Of the chief
engineer Of the fire department In case OF
his retirement by law, and for the renel
OF his widow and children In the event OF
his death. The bill makes the provisions
Of the law applicable to the other ofncers
OF the department of and above the rank
Of foreman. The dependent mothers of
officers are also included in the pension
eligible list.
The third bill introduced yesterday author
ICES the Commissioners to name or rename
streets avenues alleys, highways and
reservations In that part of the District OF
Columbia lying outside Of the city Of Wash
ington under such a system as they shall
see fit to adopt. The second section pro-
vides that in cases Of streets abandoned
under the operation Of the highway act
the title to the land contained In the
abandoned portion shall revert to the own
ers of the land abutting thereon.
The fourth bill amends the act OF March
l, 1899, regulating the height of buildings
in the District Of Columbia, SO that one OF
Its principal provisions shall be:
mo combustible or non-freproof building
intended to be used as a residence or as an
apartment house or hotel or as a hospital
or dormitory in the District Of Columbia
shall be erected to a height Of more than
five stories, or raised to height exceeding
sixty feet above the sidewalk.
Heretofore the section has not been ap-
plicable to hospitals or dormitories.
Mr.. Babcock has also introduced joint
resolution authorizing the Commissioners
to permit the erection of certain poles and
overhead wires in connection with the work
of eliminating grade crossings.
Representative Hull has introduced, by
request, a bill for the protection of pro-
ducers. manufacturers and vendors Of milk
and cream, and of lawful milk beverages
composed mainly Of milk in the District Of
Columbia. The bill authorizes dairymen to
register their bottles and vessels in the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
and makes 1t an offense for any one else
to fill such bottles with milk.
All of the bills have been referred to the
District committee. and will be considered
by that body before being brought up in
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

shouting in his jargon, made up Of odds
and ends of some seven languages, that
he Is no more responsible for the injurious
antics OF his drunken walters than he is
for the Broadway manhole explosions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
Time Gone to the Dogs.
From the New York Press.

There are in Manhattan alone among
families OF the better sort fully 1000 dogs,
which require to be exercised at least three
times day. A low average would be
twenty minutes each trip. That would
give 900 hours daily gone to the dogs,
or eighty-three and one-third days. This
makes a grand total of So years. 121 days
and IS hours devoted to the dog in the
course Of one year in Manhattan alone.
The figures for Brooklyn should add at
least forty years to this total. and the
Bronx another ten years, the low figures
in these boroughs being due to the fact
that land is more plentiful and many of
the dogs are given the run Of a yard, and
so acquire exercise without the attendance
Of q chaperon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
cATARRH CURED WITHOUT DRUGS
Hyomel Msdieates the Air You
Breathe, Kills the Germs and
Cures the Disease.

Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly and permanent
y. because 1t reaches the smallest air cells in
the head, throat and lungs kills the germs causing
the disease and drives 1t from the system. Hyomei
goes to the root Of the disease, destroys the cause
and makes permanent cures which can be effected
in no other way. Breathe It for a few minutes
four times day and benefit will be seen at once.
Continue this treatment for few weeks and Hyo-
mel will have cured you.
The Hyomei breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler furnished with each OUTFIT mingles with
the air you breathe. 1t is local and direct
treatment for eradicating all catarrh germs In the
mucous membrane and tissues. and In this way
cures catarrh In any part OF the system. Used
In connection with Hyomei Balm 1t has been sue
cessful in curing the worst and most deep seated
cases of catarrhal deafness. "f-
The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.00. and
comprises an inhaler, a bottle OF sHyomei and .
droppsr. The inhaler will last lifetime; and
additional bottles Of Hyomei can be obtained for
Soc.
Stronger than any claims that can be made
in advertisement 10 the fact that Henry Evans
O22 and 924 + ut. NV, will give his personal
guarantee with every Hyomei outfit he sells to re-
fund the money II the purchaser can say that
Hyonei has not given satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
Some Publication Statistics.
From the Scientific American.

OF the 1920 American publications. 2228
are dailies, with circulation of Is, 1902 1855;
62 are tri-weekly, with a circulation of
Dos. $40: 887 are semi weekly. with circula-
ton Of 2 sS2 sos; 1870 papers are issued
weekly, with circulation of SO. $50 O52;
there are SIT monthly publications. whose
circulation Ii SO. SIS, S97. The quarterly pub
locations are mostly devoted to special sub
jects, and only number 237, but their circu-
lation is very respectable. as they issue
IL 217 .422 per issue. Semi-monthly, semi
annual and yearly publications number 29S.
and have circulation Of 6,541, 329. Out of
1925 publications, II. 194 were printed In
English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
Golf Taken Seriously.
From the st. James Gazette.

On September o. 1887. Francis Broune,
some to John Broune. wabster in Banff. was
convicted by the borrow or justice court OF
the burgh of breaking into the buithe Of
Patrick Shand. ana stealing therefrom
''sume goln ballis." and the judges ''or-
dainit the said Francis to be presentlie
tacken ana Garrett to the gallowshill of this
burghe, and haught on the gallows thereof
stsr Ct ire said assays. EajYs dooms."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW
Enables You to Eat,
Drink and Be
Merry.
DIV PEPTICS
Can Do Neither. Their
StOmachs Forbid 1t.

When you tell men
or women who have
Dyspepsia to eat,
drink and be merry"
they have every rea-
son to question your
sincerity. They know
that to be merry is
impossible when dis
tress and suffering
follow both eating or
drinking. They know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

Nat C. Goodwin, the actor, was badly cut
about the face yesterday, when something
went wrong with the steering gear Of an
automobile cab in which he and his leading
woman were on their way to tho Montauk
Theater, Brooklyn, where he is playing this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

Trade Mark. drinking. They know
that nervousness and sleeplessness
follow close in the wake of Dyspep-
STA and Indigestion, and where these
exist happiness, brightness, or COM
fort is out Of the question. My new
pepsln tonic, Paw-Paw, changes all
these conditions. 1t will cure Dvs-
pepsia. 1t will cure Indigestion. II
will cure Nervousness and Sleepless-
ness. Then you can eat, drink and
be merry.-MUNYON.
Paw-Paw has wrought this change
in hundreds of homes in this city. It
has changed the Dyspeptic from an
irritable, respondent and unhappy
being into healthy, happy and
hopeful one, and here we tell tho
story:
One bottle of Paw-Paw cures
Dyspepsia.
Cone bottle of Munyon's Paw.
Paw has effectively cured me of dys-
pepsia. | can now digest my food,
eat and sleep we'll, and feel no ill-
effects from whatever | may eat.
(Signe0 JOSEPH BROWN,
"453 g st. NV, Washington, DC"
Used Paw-Paw with beneficial re-
suits.
II have used Munyon's Paw-Paw
with beneficial results for Kidney
Trouble, and from the effects l have
no hesitancy in saying that it is ono
of the very best cures to be had.
(Signed) "Mrs. w. J. MARTIN,
1929 c st. NV, Washington, D. C."
Paw-Paw will make WORKOUT
stomachs almost as good as new,
will make good, rich blood, and build
up the nervous system; will do away
with both the necessity and desire
for beer, whisky, wine and other in-
furious stimulants.
A body that is overwCfked, a sys-
tenn that is rundown, requires a
stimulant. Alcoholic stimulants
lift, but let you fall. Paw-Paw lifts
you up and holds you.
Large bottle, ST.. Paw-Paw Lax
alive Pills, rs cents per box. At all
DRUGGISTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
ENDORSED ROOSEVELT
KNIGHTS OF LABOR STAND BY
 PRESIDENT.
Executive Council of American Fed eration of Labor Dodges Miller Matter by Referring 1t to a
 Committee.

Pittsburg, Sept. A.-Simon Burns. gen. eral master workman of the Knights or Labor, returned from Washington. D. c., today, where he had been attending a meeting of the general executive board He reports the adoption by the general executive board of the following resolu- tions:
 "Whereas, the newspaper report that certain labor organizations and their leaders are attempting to have organized labor take up the fight of the enemies of President Roosevelt because of his action in the dispute existing in the government printing office, and believing the Presi- dent the best friend organized labor ever had in the White House and that the present move is political one with de- sire to defeat the nomination of Prest- dent Roosevelt; therefore
 Resolved, That the action taken at this time against President Roosevelt is not in the interest of organized labor, but a political move which if carried out will disrupt or lower organizations and tn- jure the members, and if the leaders at- tempt any such action the majority of the members of all organizations without regard to their political opinions should refuse to recognize and repudiate such leaders and their action.
 Resolved That such acvtion as Is con- templated against President Roosevelt is one of the many errors and mistakes made by organized labor, as they seem in- clined to ignore the rights of others and create strikes and make demands that are unreasonable.
 And be it further resolved, That a: Senator Hanna. of Ohio. is said to be . greot friend of organized labor and thai he is also considered a loyal supporter and sincere friend of President Roosevelt
 we therefore suggest to both sides of thu present controversy existing in the print ing ofic that they refer the dispute tC Senator Hanna for a decision.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
C. Y. B0CACKI,
sas-, Doors, Wall Paper, casins' Mantels, Builders' Hardware and
 Supplies. Mail oreirs solicited.
 and given prompt attention Phone 330. 34 Comms co St

Diamonds and Rubies ran.
 !. Second race. five furlongs-Annie Rob. inson. 10l (Munroe), 15 to 1, won: Dick Ripley. se iHyamsl. 20 to l. second, Ar tsmesia. 10l U. Walsh), 2 to l, third. Time, 1:02 1-,. Exacula, Outfield, Hindale Splint and Resingol ran.
 Third race. eix furlongs-Kiwasa, 10 tR Martini. to l. won; Onanetta. 107 (Ro- manellD, to l, second; Fanny Blazes, l09 q. Walsny. 5 to ?, third. Time, Ills 1-2. Annu, Fine Shoe, Swan Dance. Ganesa
 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth. ham, dicap-Fairbury, 104 (Blake), 10 to l. won; Benhoward, i02 Munroe), to l, second; Flora Willoughby s5 (PieratD. 9 to l, third. Time. 1:47 IA. Autolight,. Albert F: Dewey, PIosador and Firing Line ran;
 Fifth race six furlongs-Circus Girl, 10a (R. Martini, T to l. won: Hayden, 1l4 (Munroe), 5 to 5, second; Cardwellton. 1ld lHaack). 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:l4 1-2 Frank Rice. John, Pride of Surrey and Onyx ran.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Chickadee. 11C q. Walsh) 4 to 1, won; Nellie Bawn, 10l PauD. 3 to l, second; Santa Teresa, 106 tAdamsD, 15 to l. third Time. .1:46 1-4. Flaneur, Locust Blossom Lenoid. Similar and Seminola ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25

open an office. engaging ostensibiy in the re- tailinx of metal ware, novelties. machinery or anything which they could secure on credit.
 They would operate under the name of stne eompany we'll known in the business world and in ordering goods to the value of thou sands of dollars would give commercial agency references.
 After the articles had been received the bo- gus company would transfer the consignments to 4 warehouse and then ship them to New York. where they were disposed of through e "fence," which has baffled the inspectors for months.
 when suspicion was aroused the men would flee to another city. Ssrps of the boidest moves of the two men is said to have been to sstAn- fish a bank to give financial strength to their 'enterprises."
 one such concern, called ''The Cook County Fank of Trade and Commerce. is alleged to have existed ca paper only.
 Nilsson worked for several years as waiter and in 1900 owned restaurant in Chicago fIa sold this place and toured Europe. Then ha returned to Boston and was sentenced there to one year in prison for shcp-lifting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
LODGED THE ISSUE.
Council Refers Miller Matter to a
 Committee.

Washington, Sept. A.-The Executive Councid of the American Federation of Labor announced tonight that after con- sideration of the case of w. A. Miller. the foreman in the bindery of the govern ment printing office, whose discharge and reinstatement by order of the President has been widely discussed. it has referred the entire subject to a subcommittee for further consideration.
 Directions were given to arrange for the transfer to the International Brotherhood of Paper Makers of the Federal Labor Unions and Laborers Unions around paper mills.
 A hearing was given both sides on the application of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners with headquarters at Minneapolis to have the charter of the Amalgamated Woodworkers International Union, with headquarters at Chicago, re- voked. It was decided not to revoke the charter in question.
 Instead a resolution was adopted ex- pressing the sentiments of the executive council to be that both organizations entered into the agreement at issue in this case in good faith to abide by the decision of the umpire. who heard the case and made his award, and expressing the opinion that, if both parties to the agreement had abided by the award, the grievance complained of would cease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
MARINE NEWS.
FERNANDINA-Arrived schoone

FERNANDINA-Arrived schooner John & Deering. Locke, Barbadoes
 PENSACOLA-Cleared, steamers Goodwood (Br.). White Greenock: Sunda (Br1 Ram pey. Rio Janeiro; Boxgrove CBr), Mabley. Hui: Clara (Aust.). Dezar New Orleans: barken. tine c. B. Whidden (Br). Morris Axim Africa.
 SAVANNAH-Cleared steamers Voorbers fDutch), DeBoer, Rotterdam; Oriel CBr) Mad. drell. Bremen and Rotterdam. Sailed, steame, Teresa (Aust.). Persich, Barcelona; schooners Wanola (Br), Wagner. Halifax; Cheslie (Br) ! Brown, St. John; Edgar c. Ross, Brunswick
 KEY WEST-Arrived, steamer Fanita Thompson. and sailed for Havana; tug Osce ola, Tortugas; steamers Concho. Barztow, New York, and sailed for Galveston; Martinjoue Dillon, Miami. and sailed for Havana Sailed tug Massasoit. Tortugas.
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared. steamers Break water, Rivara, Puerto Cortez: Chaucer (Br ) Hogan. Manchester. via New York origei (Nor.), Hegge. Ceiba.
 PORT EADS-Arrived. steamers Jeanart fBr), Lacock Galveston; Bratten CNor) Holm Puerto Cortez Utstein (Nor.). Aarsvold Bluehelds; Taunton (NoF). Ellefsen. Port Ii mon; Fl Rio, Parker. New York. Sailed steam CTS Proteus, Gager. New York: Hispania (Nor seeberg. Livingston; Breakwster Rivara Puerto Cortez.
 MoBILE-Arrived. NJ. A. Achorn (Am) Barton from Havana. Cleared schooner Frank Neally (Am.), Marcial, for Gibara Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Al Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a re- markable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used' It has long been the standard and Soain reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes, yet during all tb,s time no case has ever been reported to the manufacturers in which 1t failed n effect a cure. When given as soon as t6a child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears. it will pre- vept the attack It is pleasant to take. manv children like it. It contains no onium or other harmful substance and nav be given as confidently to a baby asf to an adult For sale by all drug ~iatz adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
OCEAN VIEW HANDICAP
RosTAND, AT 8 TO 1, TAKES THE
 MONEY
River Pirate Only a Neck Away, While the Picket Stumbled at the Start and Had No
 Chance.

New York. Sept. 4.-Rostand, at B to l in. the betting. won the Ocean View handicap at GraVeSend today. River Pirate, paying to 1 for the place. was second. a neck away. The Picket, carry ing 126 pounds and favorite in the betting, stumbled at the start and had no chance. Although the American derby winner was at one time fifteen lengths out of it. he closed with great burst of speed In the stretch finishing well up. Two favorites won. Weather cold. track fast. First race. five furlongs-Monastic. 110 (Bullman). 5 to 1, won; Funnyside. 11O (Redfern). il to 5. second; Pol Roger. 92 (Callahan), 9 to l. third. Time. 1:07 AS. Topic, Panique, Champlaln, Tim Payne. Sais. Collector Jessup and Commonetta ran.
 Second race. mile and sixteenth-Pa- get. 1o7 (Fuller), to 5. won; Erbe, 1O7 g to l. third. Time, 14S S-5 Bolina Al Blanche. Queen Elizabeth: King Carter RathSriGge Rat bridge, Buck Buek 9p Sir Trouoadour
 Third race selling, five and half fur longs-Inquisitive Girl, 11O CBosen). 15 to 1, won; Silver Dream. 1O1 lMichaelsl. 10 third. Time, 1908 Is. Stumpy. Lida Leib. Wisteria. Sea Gate, Pirouette, Shortcake. Ancestor. Silex. Sonoma Belle and Gan
 Fourth race, the Ocean View. mile and sxteenth-Rostand 102 (Michaels). to 1. won: River Pirate, 110 Hicksl. 20 to l, second: Stolen Moments 1O5 (Gannon) to l. third Time. 1:46 4-5. Payne. Chas. Elwood The Picket, Illyria. Daisy Green. Duke of Kendall. Shot Gun. Esherin and Stamping Ground ran:
 Fifth race. selling, about six furlongs- Ascension. 1OS GHicks), to ?. won; Young Irene Lindsay. lI3 (o'Nein, g to ? third, Time. l:1O 1-5. Sweet Alice. Parisienne. Blng Pepper. Namtor and Worry ran.
 Sixth race handicap. mile and fur Iong-Major Daingerfield. 124 (Odom), F to 5 won; Himself 97 Redfern), 5 to I, l third. Time. l:54 1-5, Brigand Moha- rib. Bonnihert and Clearwater ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race handicap. about six fur longs-Young Henry. l26: Lux Casta, 120; Mamie Worth, l1s Olympian. 116; Ingold. 113: Parisienne. ll0. Ahumada. 1O9; Stroll Ter. l06; Damon, l05; Demurrer. 0S; Gold Saint 1o2; Lass OLinden, 90; Squid, SS; Caterpillar, s6,
 Second race, mile and sixteenth-Car- buncle. 115; Monograph, Ill: Harding, Sir Voorheis, 109; High Chancellor. 102; Wye field. go
 Third race. the Algeria. selling, five and one-half furlongs-Dick Turpin. 1O9; Ietola, Hello, Mordela. Flammula, nal Maxim, Bath Beach. 102; Reveiile Tom Cod. 97; Thistle Heather, s6; Bob Murphy, 92.
 Fourth race handicap, mile and six teenth-Hermis. 134; Bonnibert. 11S; Slr Voorheis Carhuncle, 109; Leader, IO4' Mabel Richardson, 95; Lord Badge, & April Showers SS: Colonsay. S6.S Fifth race, five and one-half flrlongs- Monsoon, Missing Link. Ruth Parrish, Ora | Dell Billy Roache. Gananogue. Sir Car ter. Fine Art Rohroy. Burdette Hydran Ket. Merry Moments. Gay Iizette' Game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
HAWAIIAN BOND ISSUE.
Loan Act is Approved by President
 Roosevelt.

6eOV99NS@~
 Washington, Sept. 24.-The President has approved the Hawaiian bond issue or s. .229, ,10Os uu The amount of territorial indebtedness Is authorized under the Hawaiian loan act, to be incurred during the nscal ysah ending June 90, 1901. The Hawaiiann n Lse- .d islature authorized the raising or - N, 471 during the biennial period s0,. en0,hs ns ing orgsnic aet the President cannot approve
 loan beyond one yes1 in order s .Ss so Tsye nues to mees the indebtedness.
 The financial condition of Hawan IS shown by the officisl figures accompany S5 ing the bond issue proposition. The ad valorenn assets of the territory for the fiscal years 1sO2 were $122, 2,sio' 'sos, the loan now authorized being per cent. or this amount. The total expenses or the ter ritory for one year cannot exceed ' per cent of the total assessed valuation and tfris per cert Is sS,6OS,7 76s.
 The estimated liabilities, including the amount interded to be raised by the new loan. are s6.25i a67, which covers all ex- penses of the territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
FACTS READ LIKE FABLES.
Meteoric Career of Two Men Now in
 Tolls.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-More than $I3o, 900 stolen. business houses in every part of the United States victimized. bank created, . waiter risen from poverty to affuence. an ex- convict placed behind the bars, are features In the meteoric career of at least one of two mon now under arrest In Chicago. Postoffice inspectors made the cautures Julius NJ. Mis- son, known also by dozen other names. and Arthur J. Herbst, said to have many aliases, are the prisoners. Nilsson has confessed. but Herbst will not admit that he had any part in the big swindle
 Postoffice Inspector A. E. Gerrner made complaints against the two men. having re- ceived complaints from about 200 individuals and corporations who have lost amounts rang ing from s25 to S3ooo. All these have been victimized since June 20. when Nilsson opened an office in Chicago. In previous operations under different names the men are alleged to have secured at least S l3o. 900 in the last eleven months. This was the mode of pro- cedure according to the inspectors:
 Nilsson and Herbst would go to city and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Movement of Royalty.

Berlin, Sept 24-The Czar and Czarina will arrive at Darmstadt tomorrow. Their reception will be most simple. A choir of sixty Russian singers for the wedding of Prince Andrew of Greece and Princess Alice of Battenberg have arrived at Darmstadt. Queen Wilhelmina of Hol- land and her husband today reached Castle Rabensteinfeld near Schwsrin. where they win spend a vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
The Old Time Telegrc phers.

Milwaukee Sept. 24.-The Old Time Teleg- raphers and members of the military telegraph corps occupied today in sightseeing and a boat ride on the lakes. The days festivities were concluded with banquet tonight at the Hotel Pfeister. W. J. Lloyd of Chicago was toastmaster. Among those who responded to toasts were Col. William B. Wilson of Phla- delphia The Military Telegraph" Walter c. Burton of New York. The Right Arm of Commerce. Nj. J. O'Leary of New York. Fraternity" and William Mayer. IT., of New York Wireless Echoes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
Electrical Workers Adjorun.

Salt Lake Utah. Sept 24-The eleventh bi- ennal convention of the International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers closed tonight with the installation of new officers. The fight for the next convention today narrowed down to Louisville. Ky. and Fl Paso. Tex. the final choice being left to vote Of the To- calls throughout the country Dale smith, Memphis. and I P, Connors Dallas. Tex. were elected district vice. presidents.