davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXTRACTING;
no pain; feel, act and last longer than natural
teeth. Shrunken faces made normal. Painlsss
filling. DR.. J. L. WILSON, 1908 4 st. INV.
au1710St"
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES: NO EXT BAVfiNG;
no pain: feel act and last longer thin natural
teeth Shrunken faces made normal. Painless
nlIins Dr. J. L. WILSON. l203 B at NV.
a11T82ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

JST. 60s 14TH ST. NV.
1902 Z. Or, b. 80. 80. 90
1874 Oregon sv. Tor. has. 80
1908 2, Tor. b. 0.G3
1929 It, Tor, b. .....37.5 so
34ls 18th. Or, b. e. .35. so
81 G Sc. Or. b. .3. so
IS V NV. Sr. b. .33. 90
40 Il ne. Ir, b. %. so
PA Fla av, 5r. .....13.30
Webster building, Offices.
APARTMENTS.
1889 14th. I'd f,6r, b. $3.50
2G2O X, 5r. b. .....16.O0
i0I 10Th ne. Ar. b. .I4.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

FOR RENT-BY WEsCOTT & WILCOX,
1907 Penna. ave.
2OO6 18th Or b. ami. $50 .5Ol STORES.
202S G. l2r stable 80 1917 Pa 1r Gel 30 ~
201S G, 11r, b.. 1880 211O l., IT. Gel, w. is 90
100 10th. 12r. b.. As 50 Pal II. 1r. cel W. 90
1905 NY av,1lr, b. lat4O.50 FLATS.
214S +. Tor. b. ami. 81 80 THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
2517 Pa av,9r b. lat. So. 6S non housekeeping
1927 r. 7r, b, ami. .35. 90 2r and b. :. 80
5000 O, l0r b, ami. .35 so Or and b. go. .16. 80
9O7 Odd ST. b. ami. 80 so 2501 p, flats new
1902 26th Or b. ami30 so Flat A. LIST a. Ar b. %. 80
1923 N. 7r, b. lat 30 Flat B. LIST fl Ar b 20 so
2129h Pa av 6r b. 80 Flat c. I'd fl. Or. b. 25 so
919 ODD 7r. b. so Flat d. I'd q, Ar b. 20 so
b33 Fla Sr, b. 80 252G F. fats 3r w. s. 90
416 18th. Or. b, lat. .2550 OFFICE ROOMS.
14I6 30th. Or. b. lat.2550 4S2-4S6 La av heated
1905 kingman, Or, b.255O rms. IS. $40, SIP So $50
1872 G, Sr, b.. 20. 90 STABLES
3210 o, 7r, 100 1912 G, rear Is Wis 90
I'LL N Sc, Sr. 1880
Fer full list OF small houses and fats apply at
the office. no12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

FOR RENT-BY ii. l.. II
FURNISHED.
1900 VI nv. 20r. Al. $3.50. 90
y NV. 12r. 2b. I25. 90
lI42 ore av. Tor. BLOC. 90
1923 NJ. l0r. b....100. 90
2232 Y, Or. b......l00. 90
Adjoining Soldiers Home.
large house. stable and
outbldgs. +6 acres, beau
tifully situated.
UNFINISHED.
1874 Conn av.1lr. 2b1O0. 90
1714 Y, llr. b. 80. %
1909 Yale, llr. b. 80. so
ucl5-rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

40 G NV. llr. b. 5000
3409 Mt. Pleasant
NV. l2r Il b. 80. 90
l443 Y, Or, b. 80. 90
Barber =. HtlJohnson40. w
$ Office rms. y0T q. .25. 90
Ohice rms. 1907 r st NV
Store 400 q NV. 80. 90
1871 Corcoran.11r. b. AZ. 90
1907 Lydecker NV,
Or and b. ........32. 90
3 new dwgs cor Dart
mouth & 1lth. ca. IS. 90
Sta BILE. Water bet 32d 4
ODD. 20 stalls. 10. 90
sta r l4l7 x. 4stalls. Is 90
'RD uDc.). 1907 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

FOR RENT-T56 AND 1872 HARVARD ST.-SIX
rooms bath. concrete cellar furnace heat; one
square from 1lth st. cars; only $2O.5O.
no14tf J. l.. KOLB, $40 14th st. NV.
FOR RENT-1s13 4TH ST N.w.-A DESIRABLE
locality; rOoms bath; cellar; furnace; side
light; porcelain BATH etc. rent reduced to $23 so
to a desirable tenant.
noI2- lot MOORE HILL Qnc3, TT 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

TYpEWPITING-WORK DONE AT HOME; RE-
vising, correcting, punctnating putting In shape
hastily written manuscripts a specially. Address
L1TkRAI4E. Star once. NOS. 20ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-18

See out list Of Oats under Apartments for Rent.
.Otree rooms At s12 y ct. nv, steam hest. ne12tf
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21
A DRUG STORE
 IN EVERY HOUSE

Our perfect system of selling Drugs by telephone and delivering goods by a quick messenger on a bicycle is com ing into great favor with everyone who has a telephone. All you have to do. is to ring up Main 93, and talk over what you want We will hurry out our messenger boy at once with the goods. You can shop just as we'll by telephone. All prescriptions and drugs delivered FREE.
 Remember you get what you ask for
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21
ROAD MAKING.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir:-I would like space to deliver myself of a burden on the subject of road making. We are all interested in the subject of good roads and I have been quite an interested observer of the road making on Grand avenue, and think, perhaps, a little friendly criti- cism and equally friendly suggestion may not be taken amiss.
 I notice that the roadway in the cen ter of the street is first plowed then narrowed, leaving it when ready for the road material high in the middle. The road material-tufa-is then super imposed leaving it somewhat heaped up in the middle or track This is wet and rolled down and graded, making a beautiful track for a short time. But soon getting dry and being very friable it immediately be- gins to break at the edges and rapidly drifts gutterward where it joins other ingredients to make one of the most disagreeable dust compounds I know of
 The avenue roadway made this spring is already half destroyed and rougher than it was before. This refers to the portion within the city limits, which is far and away inferior to that made outside under the supervision of MT. Brewster.
 have observed similar road making efforts farther east that obviate the objections to which I have referred and will here present the plan feeling sure that its superiority will appear to all and with hope that it may be tried at least experimentallyS Son the road to be made toward Tempe. The roadway is first plowed and excavated to the desired width and to a depth of about 16 inches. This excavation is then filled with the road material wet down, rolled as in other cases, but having a solid abutment of earth on either side does not begin to break and drift at the edges.
 Such road lasts with little care for years in a country where rains are frequent and where the frost heaves at it every spring.
 Permit me to observe farther that this tufa in itself does not seem to me to be very good road material. It is very friable, lacks cohesion and begins to break and drift immediately.
 I believe in admixture in proper pro- portion of other material would in great measure mend this.
 There is an Indian mound on the Kalfus ranch, three-quarters of d mile west on the Christy road. which differs from any other I have examined and from other mounds on the same place. which in the east. we would consider good road material of itself. I believe if this were mixed with the tufa, wet down, rolled, it would make a roadway like cement and double its lasting auaI- ities as we'll The cost of such road would be very much reduced and, of course, we want our roads as cheap as may be, though we want good roads at any price.
 Trusting no one will be offended at my "butting in" and promising to be good hereafter, I remain yours for good roads.
 s. S. SCULL.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21

brother of the defendant, who is au- thorized to sign J. D. Houck's name.
 Charles Korrick. proprietor of the New York store and O. Magnani of the Red Light, identified the checks as those they had cashed. J. D. Houc k was present and said that the sigma lures of both checks were forgeries and that the defendant was not authorized to sign either his name that Of his son, M. J. Houck.
 Houck was also held to the grand jury in the sum of $500
 When the young man was brought in from California his mother visited him at the jail. She was badly broken up by the situation in which the young man had placed himself but he did not seem to share her grief. It is not like ly that he will be able to furnish bond for his father is not disposed to help him in any way.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21

defense was attempted in his case and he was held to>the grand jury in the sum of $500. Cox is a California boy who got it into his head that it was better to live without work He left here on the night he cashed the check and it was found out that he was go- ing to Santa Ana. Cal, where he had formerly lived. He was arrested there immediately upon his arrival
 The trial of Houck took place in the afternoon. There were two charges against him. He had cashed two checks for s1OO each. One of them was Cashed at the New York store and the other at the Red Light saloon. The former bore the name of J. D. Houck. the father of the defendant, and the other the name of the father purport- ed to be signed by M. J. Houck, a
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21
Nothing Succeeds Like sucoe.

He has the confidence and patronage of ths leading business men
 and m os t prominent citizens of Arizona. Tho noctoris n Oradnata {
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21
THE FORGERS HELD
Cox and Young HoucK in the Sum oi
 $500 Each.

The preliminary examinations of Thomas C. Houck and J. R. Cox, both charged with forgery took place yes terday in Justice BurT1ett's court. The trial of Cox was held in the morning and that of Houck in the afternoon. Cox had forged the name of w. c. Rinard to a check for SIP which he had cashed at the Anheuser saloon. No
Arizona republican., 1904-05-21
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WAEDINCi, ,KINNAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system Testimon- ials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- tion.
 You can not buy purer or better drugs anywhere at any price than you get at Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
DEATH OF ". II. KNOWL TON
Well Known Citizen Of Hoosck Died At Ad.
vanced Age Of so.

Hoosick June I6.-Warren H..
Knowlton passed from this life on
Monday the 9th inst at O'Clock at
his late residence in Hoosick where
his familier face and form has been
seen nearly every day for about a
quarter OF a century.
He was born in Petersburg, Feb Sth
1922. After leaving school his first
vocation was teaching school which
he pursued for nearly p years. He
then went into partnership with his
father-iu-law Moses S. Harvey who
was speculator and dealer in flax and
hemp in Petersburg and Troy.
In 1869 he succeeded Zebra Quack-
enbush as proprietor of the Phoenix
hotel Hoosick Falls wherehe remained
several years after which he sought
private life.
In lS47 he married Miss Adele l..
Hovey of his native town who still
survives him also their daughter, Mrs
Edward Donnelly of New York city.
and Mrs G. Edward Brown and three
grandchildren of Kirksville, Mo, one
brother A. B.Knowlton had been in
falling health for several years.
He was beloved by all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev w. S. COons, pastor of the
Baptist church at the residence at
p. m. on Thursday. Interment was in
Hoosick rural cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
COURT IS
CLOSING
Session at Manchester Will
End Today.
GRAND JURYS REPORT
Returned Indictments in All but
Two Of the Cases
Considered.
GRAND JURYS REPORT

The grand jury at county court com
pleted their labors Thursday after
noon about $50 o'clock, and handed
in the results of their work.
OF the total number of cases presen.
ted for their consideration all with one
or two exceptions we're indicted.
Among them is an indictment against
Eugene j. Sargood for purjury, max.
ing three now against him; William
Sweet, for attempted rape; Robert
Brown. for alleged completely 10 pois-
oning; and one against one Presbridge,
promoter for the Pownal Creamery
Company, for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Sheriff Wilson came down this
morning and took Sweet and Sargood
up to be arraigned before the court, for
the purpose of pleading. An officer
went to Rutland this morning for
Bonn where he has been for some time
and viii bring him before the court
also. One indictment was returned, no
bill. 1t is expected that Erskine and
Seeley will be before the court this
afternoon and find out what is to be-
come of them, after being in Jail here
for several months.
1t is probable that the court will ad-
journ this afternC on.
The following divorces have Oeen
granted:-Lottie L. Clark VS. Ira l..
Clark, desertion: Rose Elwell from
Ernest Elwell: James H. Batchelder
from Sadie f. Batchelder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
"THE BOY LIED"
False Stories Told by Rutland Players Of Their
GANG at Castleton.

The Banner has been accused of be.
ing too severe in its criticism of the To-
cal base ball team. The following is
what the Rutland Herald has to say
of a Rutland team
1.-THE baseball game which was play
ed at Castleton Tuesday between "a
team from this city containing some
high school players and the CastiJton
high school team and which members
of the local aggregation claimed, upon
their return here, was won by them, 4
to ,, after a fight lasting II innings,
was, in fact, won by the Castleton
boys by a Score OF 8 to 3. 1t was a
nine-inning game.
"Beecher, who played with the local
boys and who claimed he made hope
run did not make run nor did he
even get as far as first base. Barrett,
the local pitcher, who claimed to have
struck out every man up to bat dur
ing the first seven innings, in reality
did not strike out single man. IL is
said by some members of the local
team that his rattle-headed playing
did more to lose the game than all the
errors of the other players combined.
Barrett proved an easy mark for the
Castleton boys, who slammed the ball
at random whenever he had control
enough of the ball to place it within
three or four feet of the plate"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
Work for His Advancement
Being Done.
VERMONT DELEGATION
He Is Likely to Succeed Moody
Unless Stress of Politics
Should intervene.

Burlington, June 16.-The probable
ity that William H. Moody, OF Massa-
chusetts, secretary of the navy, will be
appointed attorney general when Phil
ander G. Knox, now holding that port
folio, resigns TO accept appointment as
United States senator from Pennsylva-
MIA, has occasioned renewed interest
and activity in behalf of the selection
of Charles H. Dsrling, of Bennington,
assistant secretary Of the navy, to sue
ceed to the secretaryship. Ve.mont's
congressional delegation is exerting its
influence to secure this much deserved
promotion Of Darling, and has met
with many expressions of approval
and encouragement Mr.. Darling's re-
cord as assistant secretary has been
particularly brilliant and his fitness for
the post of secretary is generally ac-
knowledged. The only obstacle now
presenting itself is the matter of geo.
graphy. 1t is possible that the reten-
tion of Moody, Massachusetts man,
in the cabinet may initiate against the
selection of another secretary from
New England.
II Darling is made secretary of the
navy, he will be the third resident of
Vermont to be appointed to apresiden-
tial portfolio. The first was Jacob
Collamer, who was postmaster general
in the cabinet of President Zachary
Taylor. The other was Redfield Proc
tor, secretary of war in the cabinet of
Pres ident Harrison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town andl Village Told
Briefly For Busy Readers

News OF the Town andl Village Told
Briefly For Busy Readers
Invitations have been received to
the marriage of Miss Grace Elizabeth
McCabe of West Rutland to James F.
Harte formerly of this village. The
ceremony will take place in the Con-
gregational church at West Rutland
Tuesday evening, June 2S. Mr. Harte
was formerly train dispatcher for the
Bennington and Rutland railroad.
Morris Grafton. the one year old
son of MIR and Mrs George Grafton
died Thursday evening. The family
was formerly from West Rutland. The
funeral will be held Saturday after.
noon.
Caroline Wilcox has accepted posi-,
tion at the Green trading stamp store.
The l. 0. o. F. win attend in a body
the Sunday evening services at the NJ.
f, Church, all members of the order
are requested to meet at the rooms
between 6:3O and o'clock.
There will be social dance at For.
esters hall tonight.
Rev DR. c. w. Rowley has been in
Poultney this week attending the com.
mencement exercises of the Troy Con.
ference Academy.
The commencement number of the
Roaring Branch is unusually bright
this month and the editorial staff de.
serves much credit.
Miss Lorette Leonard is visiting in
Troy.
Miss Mary J. Taylor will attend the
commencement exercises at Smith col
lege next week.
Seymour Merrill is home from Phil
adelphia for a short vacation.
Col F, E. Burgess of Burlington was
in the village yesterday visiting his
friends.
The golf game that was to be play
ed this afternoon betweeh the Mt An
thony and Williams college team has
been declared off.
Don't miss the auction sale of wag-
ons and buggies at Sculley's stables
tomorrow forenoon. The line of ve-
hicles is complete and is one of the
finest ever offered in Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
DORSET

Mrs Alonzo Wade and Children of
East Dorset are at Henry Marvin's.
Burton L. Hard, Joseph Shuffelton,
Leo Grout, of Arlington, and Harold
Abbott of Hardwick were here Sunday.
Mrs j. F. Page, of Manchester, and
Mrs E. H. Halden, of Bennington,
were here Monday.
The cottage of A. w. Harrington on
Church st, has been opened and the
family are here.
H. w. Sheldon of Yonkers sang the
solo 'Rept in the Lord, " at the Sun
day morning church service. Miss
Harriet Holley played the organ.
Edison Holley is very i'll.
Allan Bourn, of Yonkers, gave q
very interesting talk to the children
of the village schools Monday after
noon on birds and Flowers -
Miss Ellen NJ. Blakely of Marash
Turkey, who has been visiting rela-
tives here, delivered a very interest
ing lecture in the church vestry on a
recent Sunday evening.
An entertainment under the auspices
of Dorset Grange will be given in
school hall Friday June 18th at D.
m. Doors open at 7. 1t will consist
oftwo comedies, "Initiatinga a Grang-
er" and "a Regular Fix" violin solos
Miss Marion G. Bliss, of Poultney;
recitals by Miss Charlotte Chaffee
Thrall, elocutionist, of Poultney;
piano duets, by Mrs Campbell and
Miss Carhart; pantomime, 'FWanted
a wife," Connell and McBride's Or
chestra will furnish music. Admission
l5 and 25c. Let everybody come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
Vermont Aasons, at Burlington, Elect Off.
GERS

Burlington, June l6,-The following
grand officers were elected at the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, held in this city;
Grard master, O. W. Daley of White
River Junction; deputy grand master,
Walter f. Ranger of Montpelier;
grand senior warden, G. A. Calder
wood, of St Johnsbury; grand treas
urer, c. w. Whitcomb, OF st Johns
bury; grand secretary, H. H. Ross of
Burlington; grand junior warden, Lee
S. Tillotson, of St Adams; grand lee
turer, the Rev II. l.. Bailou, of Ches-
ter; grand chaplain, the Rev Edwin
Wheelock, of Cambridge; assistant
grand chaplain, the Rev G. S. Part
ridge, of Woodstock; grand marshal,
Daniel S. Danforth, of st Albans;
grand sword bearer N. G. Powers of
Hartford; grand senior steward, AL
bert Killam, of Burlington; grand
junior steward, NJ. D. L. Thompson,
of Burlington; grand tursuyvant,
Albert d. Read, of Barton e. ELanding;
grand tyler, Henry Poole, of William
stOwn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
AGAIN THE
JAPANESE
Russians Sustain Disastrous
Defeat at Vafangow.
Army CORPS CUT OFF.
Planned to Attack JapS Right
Flank But They We're Too
Quick and OutfIanked Him.

LONDON, June II. 49, Advices from
st. Petersburg say General Stakelberg
has sustained Il disastrous defeat at
Nafangow by the japanese army under
General Nodzu. The retreat of his
army has been cut of
The war office announces that Gen.
eral Stakelberg was forced back be-
fore greatly superior numbers and re-
treated to Nantsialin, thirty miles
north of Vafangow Officials here
deny that there was a rout.
Emperor Nicholas has received the
following telegram from General Ku-
ropatkin:
Il have received the following dis
patch from Lieutenant General Baron
Stakelberg:
81 had planned to attack the en-
emy's right flank. but just as our
troops had been assigned for the pur-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-17
SOUTH SHAF FTSBURY

A Woman's Missionary Society was
organized in the church parloI last
week; Mrs Agan, as president; Mrs
Charles Carruth, vice president; Miss
Clara Hawkins, secretary; Miss Lettie
Agan, treasurer; Miss Kathryn Virgil,
corresponding secretary; Miss lone
Eddy, literary and musical director;
Miss Nellie Millington, collector.
They will meet on the second Wednes-
day evening of each, month in the
church parlors. There was a concert
by the Sunday School in the evening
under the immediate directions of Mrs
f. Percy and Miss Clara Hawkins.
Mrs A. B. Hawkins is able to be out
again.
F. E. Rice went to Burlington on
Wednesday morning to attend the
Masonic gathering,
The village schools will close next
week for the summer vacation.
Mrs Robert A. Moon is at present
with her parents trying to recuperate
after her late illness. Her mother,
Mrs Oscar Cleveland, had been here
with her daughter several days before
Mrs Moon was strong enough to leave
home.
Rev Mr. Morrow will be here to speak
in the interest of the Anti Saloon
League on Sunday morning and even
ing. He will speak in the school house
at SALISBURY Depot in the afternoon,
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs Ii j. Barton on-Friday after
noon of this week.
Mr. Stockwell's little daughter sang
very sweet selection at the Sunday
School concert.
Mrs Horatio Knapp is havisg some
repairing done on her house.
A. A. Collins is at court this week.
The several committees are busy maxi
ing preparation for the 4th of July. A
full day has been arranged for.
Miss Harty and Miss Craig teachers
of the N. B. H. S. spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs Charles Carruth, a
former teacher there.
Philip Bramble has left the employ
of the Eagle Square Co., and secured
work at Kingston, N. Y. Iii wood
working manufacturing establishment
He left on Monday. His wife remains
& pack up for removal as soon as pos
sible. She will visit her people in
Cambridge before going to their new
home.