davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
No Coal Lands Settlement.

DENVER. Col. September pa seffIes
ment as to the coal lands between the guv.
ernment and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company has not been considered said d
G. Beman, attorney and secretary for 0,Q
coal and iron company, today. The stasss
ment was made in denial Of the report eAa9
the company had settled with the goyerui
ment In q law suit over coal land by payfnd(
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
BIG DEMAND TO, WHISKY.
New Stills Being Erected to Supply the
Lack in Illiuois.

PEORIA, ILL.,, September 23.-With the
low price Of whisky all houses are expert
encing an enormous demand. and the
whisky trust has ordered an increase in the
capacity of the Great Western and start
Ing of the Monarch and Atlas here at q
capacity Of 1850 bushels per day, and the
Globe at Peking on October /.
A new still is being erected at the Atlas
to increase capacity, and the Woolners are
rushing work on their Independent house.
The trust Is engaging force of 800 men
for the operation of now Idle plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
VIII Relieve Col. Mills.

Major William p. Evans. assistant ad1u-
tant general has been detailed as a MEM
Der Of the army retiring board. ordered to
meet at the War Department, In place or
Col. Stephen G. Mills, inspector general.
relieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
To Preserve Old Grant Home.

CHICAGO. September 2S.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Galena. Ill, says:
Brig. Gen. Frederick %. Grant, his BROTH
ers and sister,, wishing to preserve the
Grant homestead In this city, have given It
to the city authorities. who N1u probably
convert It Into q hosu16nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The Caesar has arrived at Lambert's
Point.
The Villalobos sailed from Shiakwan yes
terday for Hankow: the Brutus left Colom-
Po for Cavtte, and the Yankee left Tomp-
kinsville foS League Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
THE STAR By NAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada. by ordering 1t at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week: Is cents
for two weeks: or 80 cents per month.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. The
address may be changed as fre-
ouently as desired. Always give the
last address. az well az the new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
Col. Parker to Be an Umpire,

Lieut.. Col. James Parker, 18th Cavalry
in charge Of the militia division of the ad-
jutant generals Office has been detailed to
act as an umpire at the maneuvers at West
Point KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
BURIED SIDE BY SIDE.
James L. Ferriere and Wife EntombeG1
in Paris

in Paris.
PARIS. September 23.-The remains OF
James L. Ferriere, who was connected with
the Paris office Of the Associated Press, and
who died suddenly Sunday, and of his wife.
who in a fit Of distraction took her Hfe
soon afterward, were buried side by nda
today in Bagneux cemetery.
The Rev. DIR. Thurber, rector Of thu
American Church, off1ciated. A number oS
newspaper men and friends Of the deceased
were present. Many beautiful floral trfb-
utes were placed on the caskets. No reIae
tives of either Mr.. or Mrs. Ferriere have
been located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23

Vessel Arrivals.
NEW YORK. September 23.-Arriye1l
Pennsylvania, from Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, September 2S.-Arxtxs1
Majestic. from New Yorlh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
NEW BOND IS GIVEN
Beavers Arraigned on Last
Weeks Indictments.
RELUCTANT TO ACT
FEDERAL OFFICIAL 10TH TO AP.
PEAR AGAINST GREEN.
District Attorney Beach Will Soon
Move to Fix Date for Trial Of
Post Office Cases.

Information came to The Evening Star
from Binghamton, N. Y, this morning
that United States District Attorney Cur
tis had sent a letter to the Department Of
Justice asking that some other attorney
be sent to Binghamton to take charge OF
the prosecution Of State Senator George A.
Green. indicted by the grand jury of the
District of Columbia on charges of postal
conspiracy and bribery, in connection with
George w. Beavers, former superintendent
of the division of salaries and allowances,
Post Office Department.
At 10 o'clock this morning Acting Attor-
ney General William A. Day was shown
the telegram from The Evening Stars cor
respondent Mr.. Day said he considered it
doubtful that District Attorney Curtis
would shrink from performing his duty.
The telegram from Binghamton contained
the Information that Mr.. Curtis had been
an intimate friend of Senator Green for
more than twenty years. and that this was
the reason why he did not wish to conduct
the prosecution Mr.. Day said he had just
reached his office and the mornings mail
had not reached his desk.
First of the Post Office Trials.
Mr.. Morgan H. Beach, United States at
torney for the District of Columbia, upon.
the convening of the District Supreme
Court for it's October term. the 9th proxmo.
Twill, 1t is understood, move that the begin
ming of the trials of the cases growing out
of the Post Office Department fnvestiga-
ton be set for Monday, October 26.
The foregoing information is declared on
good authority to have been impaired to-
day by United States Attorney Beach to
Judge kumler and Attorney Hamilton of
Toledo, Ohio, counsel for Sheble and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorenz. Messrs Kumler and Ham
ilton are in this city, and called at the city
hall to see Mr.. Beach Beyond the fixing
Of the date for the beginning of the trials
1t is believed that the consultation of the
attorneys was fruitful of nothing impor-
tant.
The grand jury met today, but adjourned
at an early hour until tomorrow morning.
The Post Office Department investigation
not considered today by the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23

The Hartford at League Island.
The training ship Hartford arrived at the
League Island navy yard this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
The Hopkins Put in Commission.

The Navy Department is informed that
the torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins was
put In commission at the League Island
navy yard today, with Lieut.. M. M. Taylor
in command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-23
Stern Arraigned in Toronto.

Leopold J. Stern, wanted in Washington
in connection with the postal frauds, was
again before Judge Winchester in Toronto,
Canada, yesterday afternoon, but nothing
was done save arranging the fermalities OF
procedure. The merits of the case will be
Investigated next week.
Postmaster General Payne has wired that
he will return to Washington next Friday
from Virginia Hot Springs where he has
been spending brief vacation with Mrs.
Payne.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
LOW TO BREED AND RAISE HEIF-
Err CALVES FOR MIXERS.

Allow me to add to this the selection
of calves to raise. Perhaps you may
cav raise those that come from the
hest cows. All right, but that isn't
enough. The sire should have been a
GOOD individual, with the general make
ND and marks that to the practiced eye
show that he is such, and then also, he
should be a pure bred animal. There
are plenty of pure bred animals, with
long pedigrees, that have no value be-
cause they are not by any means per-
feet types of their class. Better pay
man who is a good judge $500 to select
a sire to head a herd, rather than take
an animal on his pedigree only. Yes.
I would not buy one at all, unless l
had the skill to pick him out, or could
employ some one who did have. This
is pretty strong language, but it is
used In all earnestness to help readers,
to prevent bitter disappointment in
years to come. Now how are you to
know which are your best COWS?
Only by weighing the milk and keeping
a record through the year. 1t will do
very well to weigh once in ten days,
morning and night, then multiplying by
3 will give you, closely enough, the
amount given in month Then, il
quality is an important factor with you,
as when you are selling butter or
cream. you should have a BabcOck
tester also. Then you can know alb
solutely which COWS give you the most
milk and the richest milk. Their
calves, from a good, pure bred sire,
are the ones to raise, if the calves
themselves are all right. Don't have a
weak point in this chain anywhere.
Don't take it for granted that all the
heifer calves will be good from a good
sire and mother. They may be, and
may not. l would follow the Van
Dresser method of selection. Look in
the mouth of the newborn calf If
there are, say, only two teeth just
pricking through do not attempt to
raise that calf, no matter what it's par
ents are. The mother lacked vitality
enough to fully develop the calf. If
there are six or eight teeth, well put
through, showing vigor and stamina
in the mother, all right so far. Next
turn the little heifer on her back and
examine the teats. If there are four
good teats, well spread part, and two
or more rudimentaries (extra little
teats), then raise the calf The chances
are largely in favor Of her not disap-
pointing you when she becomes a milk
err if you raise her rightly and feed
and care for her later as you should.
There are many poor COWS among pure
breds even, because the above rules
are not rigidly enforced. Right here
let me say that calf may fail to be
well born, probably will, if the mother
was confined in close stable almost
without exercise. One cannot violate
natural laws and keep up the vigor and
stamina of the progeny. You can get
more milk for time, but reason
able amount of exercise and pure air
are necessary if you want either ami
mails or human beings to hold their
own in constitutional vigor. Give
these heifer calves new milk, warm
from the mother, for about two weeks.
Don't let them suck the mother. Give
them ONLY a moderate amount lust
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

tracted. Old-fashioned linseed oil
meal will do fairly well, but has not
nearly as much oil in it. Pour hot
water on the meal and make a jelly
and put in only a teaspoonful or so
when you first begin to change from
new to skinned milk. Increase the
amount gradually as you see calf is
doing all right. A little wheat mid
dlings can be put in after time. Put
some nice, bright, early cut clover hay
in rack where little calves can pick
at it, They will soon do this. BY the
time they are six or eight weeks old
then can eat oats and wheat bran in
small qualities, fed dry. Never feed
any corn. Do not feed large amount
of skinned milk. Be moderate. The
idea is to feed growing foods and
those only, nothing to fatten, during
the entire two years that the heifer is
getting ready to give milk. This will
not make smooth, plump calves, such
as butcher would want, but it will
make the best possible heifers for Civ
ing milk Of course they may be
Oh grass III uu0 oSdoOh OlIOh
some wheat bran fed with the pasture
grass will be a good addition. What
one wants is to make them grow, stead
i, lily and thriftily, at all times, but new
er to start the habit of laying on any
| fat If this is once done they will not
be as good mixers in the years to
come If pasture is short, always see
that the heifers have enough proper
food to keep them growing thriftily,
such kinds as are named above. Dur
: ing the entire winter season keep
them growing as well as in the sum-
mer Furnish a dark shed for them to
run in when on pasture, SO they can
get away from flies, or spray them,
same as you do the cows. Do not let
the flies retard their growth. In the
winter keep them running loose in
pens that are warm, comfortable, sun
ny and dry. You can put them in
stanchions while eating, so they will
not waste feed. Water twice a day
and turn them out in yard to have
run for time every pleasant day.
Each calf should have at least ESQ cub
ic feet of space in pen, and, of course,
it should be we'll ventilated besides.
Don't forget to let the sun shine in and
to use bedding enough to keep surface
dry Manure may be allowed to &C
cumulate under them for months If the
surface is busted twice day with land
plaster, or acid phosphate, and fresh
straw, or sawdust, added often enough
to keep dry, clean bed for them AL
ways be very gentle with them. A
good carding daily will pay during
winter. The writer has done this many
time and there was always good
natured scramble among the calves to
get scatched off first. They enjoy it.
l particularly want to caution all
friends against keeping the little,
young calves in dark, wet places. l
have often seen them thus cared for,
their bed all wet with their own urine.
This is dangerous. Their health may
suffer as a result and they may even
die. If they get sick at this time it
will check their growth decidedly. 1t
is very important that they start off
well. Sunlight and a dry bed will
holm Then watch them c1OSaIV tO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

wouldn't believe n. 80 u struck me
that there might be an Instruction
Of hofns sort 90 the seal saying Nho
you we're and why Solomon hal yOu
confined In the bottle. Then the
professor would be obliged 10 admit
that there's something ia my story
Truly. I wonder AZ thee and at
the aInalIaesH Of my penetration.
the J1naes commented. ~fof II there
wsra indeed any writing upan this
seal q r. not possible that one Of
thy Faea should be able 20 decinher
g.
"oh. beg your pardon said
Horace. Prof fNltguyc n an orr
entail scholar he can make out airy
inscription. no matter how many
thousand - years old u may be. II
anythinsH there. he'll deeipher H.
The question u whether anY thing Il
there
The effect Of his speech an FAX
rash Was a. unexpected an Il MAS
inorpllcabls. the Jinnes's features.
usually 80 mild. began to work con.
vulalvmiy until they became terrible
Ia look nj. and suddenly. with a
fieru~ howl. he shot UP to nearly
double hts ordinary stature.
. thou Of little sense and breed
ing ne cried. IN loud voice. How
earnest thou TO deliver the bottle Ia
" hitch NfaA confined into the hands
OF this learned man
ff-outtnu@dl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

seal Of saianion. snt there the
thins IL examine q for yourself
sSus new said the professor.
IT'S too late. ard the iiEhi herr i
not strong enough Hut | tell you
what wIil do fii takn thtn stop
Ter thing home with me and exam
Inc ~ carefully tomorrow -on ons
condition
You have only to name IL said
Horace
My condition IL that n Z. and one
Or two other oFisntRiists 10 whom |
may submit Il. agree wtfh me that
there il M zeal Inscription a. all. 81.
~ any. that a date and m~auinE
must b aasiRrrf % it totally inrnn-
Nisteut with your story you -<s1 re-
rrut our finding and Acknowledge
that yuu have been under q deiuaion
and dismiss the whole affair from
your mind
ooh. l don't mind agreeing 20
that" said Horace. Particularly az
th ny only chance"
VERY veil then said the profess
sur. as he removed the metal cap
and Put Il sn his pocket. you may
depend upon hearing from ne in =
day 81 Two. Meantime. my buY.- he
continued. almost aftactienateiy
rs mt Try short bicycle tour
somewhere hey You're n cYriisi.
I ! know. Anything bur allow fdur.
self 70 owen on oriental subiecta
ITS not - easy 70 avoid dwelling
on them as YOU think" aAi4 Horace.
[ fancy. professor. that whether you
Z like Il or not you'll have 10 beiisvs
% that Jiunee % mine sooner or
later"
4 can scarcely conceive" reu.ied
the professor. who was by this DINE
NJ the outer door. any hexrss Of
evidence which could succeed IN
convincing me that your brass bdttle
I had over contained an Arabian jim
nee. However. I shall endeasof to
preserve an open mind on the eIb-
l ieci Good evening 20 yofIf'
As soon a. he was alone. Horhee.
lexhsrernted by the sense OF his tut
/ ter helpiessness. went 10 abe arch
which led to his bedshauher md
drew the curtain back with a fpfi-
Gus pull
And just within the nrohway.
standing erect with folded arms
and the smile 81 fatuoua benignify
which Nentimore was beginning to
know and dread. was the form Of
Fnkrash -ei -Aamash. the Jinnee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

see. and I hops Il has altered your
opinion - me"
IN has replied the professor. IN
an altered tons II haa- indeed
Yours ie sad case = very sad
case"
afru rather awkward. isn't So
uuf I don't mind. 80 long tr you uu-
derstand. And yoan tell Sylvia %
snuch az you think proper
yes. yea. I munt tell sylvia
And I may 90 On seeing her aH
@wcli-vlll you be guided By my
sfylcss--ths advice q enc vho has
lived more than double your
years.
Certainly Hafd Horace
Then ~ I were you ! should 70
way NJ cucc. for q complete chaugs
~ air and scene"
THAT'S impossible. sir You for
get my work"
Never mind your work. my boy
leave u for while try a Hea vpy .
age. 20 round the world Eaf quite
away from these aHHaelations-
hut I might come across the JIM
nee again" objected Horace. He's
travelling. ~ ] told you"
Yes. Fca to be sure. Stlil.
should 60 away Consult any dos
tor and hen tell you the same
thing"
Consult any Good dodI" cried
Horace. = see what II Ia you think
I'm mad"
NO. no. ny dear boy" aaid the
/ professor Hoothingiy. mot mad e.
nothing 81 the sort==perhapH your
mental equilibrium IL just q tFifis--
{ It's quite ineligible. You see. tho
sudden turn IN your pfofaaalnnn ~
I prospects. coupled with your On o
Kagemsni 70 syivia--Fve known
stronger minds than yours thrown
off their baiance--tempornriiy. -
course, quite temporarily iehs
| than that"
you believe am suffering from
deiuHiOnsT'
\ don't say that I think you
may SOC ordinary things in dis
Anyhow. you don't believe there
really was Jinnee inside that bot o.
/ tie7"
''Rrmember. you yourself aasuned
me M the time you opened ~ that
you found nothing whatever inside
H. Isn't u uors credible that you
we're right then than that you
should DO right now ?"
We'll" said Horace. "you saw al
those black slaves. you ate, or tried
To eat that unuiterabiy bsastlY
banquet. you heard that music--and
then there was the dancing girl And
this very hall we're In. the robe rva
got On-are they dslusions? be
cause. n they are I'm afraid you
viii have 10 admit that you're mad.
too"
"inReniously put" said the profess
Eor Il fear II II un Wise 10 argue
with you. SIN. I viii venture 20 as
sert that a strong Imagination like
yours, overheat0d aud saturated
With oriental IDEAS to which I fear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

Eastern College of Painless
Dentistry
Second and Pike. Masonic Tempt.
Building.

Tna il not = college for 9t1dsals-
none asa employed or admitted Our
stan IL composed Of Den tlsla Il long
eApefteHGe. rho come here - perfect
themselves Ia our scientific met hc6a.
The college feeA Of skilled den tistz. Who
come here 10 learn our system. enc bios
safy moderate price. This IL the only
place II Seattle whore an aBaaiufefy
pnfntaaN preparation Il used II ~ a
ssrret method known AID 4sea ~ as
only DO not be malris ID b thoes Who
locate n ctr FiciNity 90 ufoft y pHf
.zstafaffuu our prices are the lowest
80 sisieut with firs;-c work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

~ NtHHEHs
Horace Vuutuorp. an unaucccunful
young London architect. loves sylvia,
daughter OF Prof futYuNe. un emit
uent oriental scholar, At an auction
Horace purchases an ancient brass
bottle, When the bottle ~ opened.
Fakthah. rl- Ahmawh Iinnrc. who
had been Imprisoned In thv bottle
centuries bcfou by kiuE solomon,
emerseH.
The lnnce. after swearing eternal
gratitude, disappears Horace be-
lieNeH he dreamed If seeing hitn. The
neat day client mYateriuuHly ar
flNea "a Nnraue's office.
The client Samuel Wackcfhath
employs Horace Ca build him a mag
nifiurut house The professor con
SCENTS a. tturacr'a ruKH Eumcnt a.
sylvia, and becomes interested ~
the brass bottle.
The iinnee obtains rich client
Samuel Wackerhath. for Horace. and
promises many rewards for his res
tease. The professor approves uur
ace'u engagement Ia sylvia
The 1innce sends Horace a present
% sold and Jewels worth thousands
Of millions
Horace declines the gifts.
Horace Invites sylvia and hei
father and mother 10 dinner This
iinnte Transforms HIS apartment
into an oriental palace and sends
food and servants Tor the dinner
The dinner u miserable failure
After tho dinner aeantily dressed
houri appears a. dance.
IL order 10 explain matters. Hur.
ace tells the story az the tiuue. Is
the professor who believes thai
Horace has gone Grassy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
Il (DSTTIEsez1EENyEEtEs
g. a. Sss : ! !5i:.s 8 o q

eapahie uf uneauaciouHly assisting
IN itH own deception, Ia other words,
1 thmh that yuu may have provided
IAN this yourself from various quars
tpfa without any clear recollection 81
| the fat"
That's very scientific and Suits
| factory az far aH II Eoea. my dear
/ professor. said Horace but thefe =
/ one piece Of evidence which mnf up=
ct your theory. and that's this brass
| battle
II your reasoning powers wefe
| lh their normal condition" said The
professor. cunpaaHionately, HYnu
would see that tho mcfe production
Iof an empty hottie can be no proof
/ Of what II contained or. faf that
Imattrr. that Il ever contained any
thing At all
on. / see that" said Horace
'hut this bottle has stopper With
what you yourself admit to be al IL
Iseriptian Of Hnma sort suppose
/ that inscription confirms my story
what them All l ask you t. 10 IL
| 90 make II out fnr yourself before
you decide that I'm either a liar Of a
| iunatie."
Il warn YOU" said the professor.
"that II yau ARE trusting 10 NY be-
I Ing unable g. drclphcr the tnHeFtp=
l tian Yau are decetvinK yourself You
represent that this bottle belongs %
/ the period u solomon that IL.
about thousand years before
/ Christ Probably you are not aware
that the earliest specimens % aft=
entail work IN existence OF not older
! than the 10th century 81 our eta.
/ nut. granting that Il ia a. old as
YOU aliske. | shall certainly be ahie
/ 20 read any inscription there may
be uu e. / have made out clay tab
/ tets Ia cnurifurn which were GER
ItainiY written thousand years be-
{ fore HuiumnuH time
! $50 much the better" said Horace.
I "rm as certain an I can be that
/ whatever D. written on that III.
/ whether It's phoeniriAn or Cunsi :
I form. or anything else, must have
SOME reference Co linnre confined
! IN the bottle. or AZ least bear the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
MAKE PANAMA PAY

expressly It's due share Of the
fereig o Colombia
debt
bonds are The mug know
Colombia honda viii enter
vigorous protest viii him later in
he-f
set tieeoeee
the much
euyins privilege Of bvucnuns Panama
build hundreds OF millions ia TIE nt
spend the canal Why should
We a @ million besitcst
Is
:
We tenn a who have sort
q require these people 10
pay professionals this repee
We are responsible