davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
EEVE4 SEtEE1 tEVEEHV EtEE1tVle
:NOTICIAS !
GENERATES:
|AANRNRNAARNNN ANRRR RNARARH HNRNRNN

La compania Petrolera MeXicana que tiene
sus pozos en- Ebano, So kilometres de Tampco
en- vista de la gran cantidad de acete que lie
estan suministrando dichos pozos, ha comenzado
la installation de una gran refneria cerca de los
mismos
Dice La Revista International de cudad
Juarez La sociedad medica organizada en- Me-
rda con ell objeto de emprender una campaha ac-
tva tenaz en- contra del alcoholismo, ha tenido
va varias nteresantes reuniones cuenta con la
ayuda del Gobierno del Estado la de muchos par
ticulares"
Sc dice que ell tratado de paz arbitrario An
glo-Italiano, ell cual esta cast en- la misma basis
del Ango-Frances, Sc frmara la siguente sema-
ma. Este tratado es bueno. Pero en- un un lado
sc fOrma paz en- otro guerra. Bueno fuera que
en- TODD ell universe reinara la paz, y justcia para
ell debil. 81 las naciones tuvieran en- memora
las palabras de Benito Juarez: Ell respecto al
derecho ageno es la paz, no hubrera guerra
Las indcacones son que la question de Pana-
ma traera varias complicaciones. BESIDE del setiro
de las tropas aliadas cuando el tumuto de los
Boxers" cosa de tres amos pasados en- la China,
Russia Sc hizo chiquta y Sc qued6 en- Manchuria
A este ha puesto objection el goberno Japones Y
no dudamoS que ell conflcto venga temprano,
pues grandes son las preparedness de guerra que
uno otro gobierno estan hacienda. Sc asegura
que aunque ell Japon tendra complete 6Xito en- la
mar, por tener los mas modernos buques, Russia
saldra truinfante en- el sangriento conflicto.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
LOCALES.

Rev, Dionicio Costales, de
Deming partio para Dryer ell
Lnnes donde yisitara por algunos
dias en- ncgocios pertenecientes
d su mission.
FL ST., Epifanio Estrada esta po-
niendo nuevo suelo en- su residen-
Ella al sudoeste de Deming, De-
seamos mas prosperidad al Sr.
Estrada.
FL Sr. lgnacio Romero ha es-
tado bastante enfermo durante
las dos Semanas pasadas. De-
seamoS que pronto recobre su st-
lud.
FL Sr. Pablo Ribera esta me-
jorando su tienda, pues ha pues-
to un mostrador nuevo y acre
centado ell surtido en- su tienda
Nos gusta yer a nuestros amigos
prosperar.
j. }. jacobson, del rio de MINI
bres eStuvo en- nuestra plaza ell
LuneS y Martes con negocios ur-
gentes.
CriStobal Torres estuvo en-
nuestra plaza ell Juevez, con un
carga de manzana, retorn6 ell Sa-
bado para su hogan en- ell rio de
Mimbres.
Luciano Neto Y SUI familia quie-
mes estuvieron en- FL Paso visi-
tando parientes volvieron a su
hogan en- ell rio de Mimbres.
Mucio Salas ha cambiado su re-
sidencia del rio de Mimbres a es-
ia plaza, y es ahora ciudadano
de Deming. lie deseamos pros
peridad al Senior Salas en- esta
ciudad.
Epifanio Estrada quien estuvo
visitando parientes durante la
semana de Navidad retorno para
su trabaio en- Cambray.
Ell que no crea en- misterios que
eXplique 10 que son la lu ell caIor
| y la electricidad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06
TROY, NEW YORK.

En- aquela metropoli hubo tambien I'm incen-
do en- la casa Troy Club, i" en- eli cual pereceron
varias personals, entire ellos Moses T. Cough,
abogado prominente de aQuella region la perdida
cuasada por la umbre Sc calcula en- $4,000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-06

Ell hotel Highland de Albuquerque, n NJ.
fue el Martes destruido por lumrre: Aunque no
perez eron personals, Sc calcula que la perdnda dc
propedad llgara mas que $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
WILL BE COMMISSIONED.
Action Of the General Staff overruled
in the Case of Several Young Men.

Tho President has directed that John c.
Moore E,tzhugh l.. Minnegerode. Joseph L.
Topham jr.. Charles l.. Sampson, benjamin
NJ McCroskey and James H. van Horn De
commissioned second leutenants in the
army The cases of these young men pre-
sant unusual and interesting features. They
are all enlisted men. and were recently ex-
amined for commissions by a special army
hoard at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. together
with a large number OF others. They were
all found qualified mentally ana pro1eS-
sionally. but in the case of each man named
there was a slight physical defect. as. Tor
instance. one man weighed trife less than
his height called for by the arr standard,
and in another case the mans chest meas
nrement was slightly below the standard.
ON the broad ground that these phys
defects were but temporary ana wouio nat,
urally disappear as the men grew older an
Of them being physically sound the exam
ming board, in view of the high percentage
each obtained in the mental ana pfoies-
sional examination. recommended that tney
be commissioned. The surgeon general OF
the army at the War Department concurred
in the recommends ton that the physical
defects be waived In these cases
The general staff of the army, to whom
the cases were referred, took the view.
however that as the six young men failed
to fully meet the physical requirements
they were ineligible for appointment to
commissioned rank. This view was in
dorsed by Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee. chief OF
starY and by his orders the names of these
six young men were stricken from the list
of the enlisted men to be commissioned
Their friends thought they had not been
fairly treated under all the circumstances
especially as II was shown that physical de-
fects had been waived in similar merito-
rious cases, and took the matter personally
to the President Secretary Taft, Secretary
of War. accepted the action of Gen. Chat
fee as final. on the ground that 1t was a
purely military question. and declined to in
terfere In the matter
After full consideration of the papers in
the case and in view of the recommended
ton of the surgeon general and of the board
which conducted the examination, the Presi-
dent decided that there was no legal objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The attention of Policeman Whalen was
attracted yesterday morning in Anacostia
by noises in freight on the freight
line at that place and investigation disclosed
the presence of two colored boys inside. The
officer removed them from their place of
concealment and a search at the station
house Of the person of each revealed two
large revolvers in their possession. The
boys. 1t was learned, had run away from
their home in Bowie Md. and their names
were given as Henry Johnson. aged four
teen. and James Johnson, fifteen years old.
They were delivered to the care OF their
father today.
The District has undertaken the improve
ment of Nichols avenue between Hilsdale
and ST. Elizabeth's Asylum, by resurfacing
and regraveling the highway.
Mr.. Louis j. Smith has returned to his
home on Maple avenue Anacostia, after a
visit to Washington, Ohio, where he was
the guest of relatives. His son Golden. who
accompanied him, remained until the ar
rival of Mrs. Smith, who will go to Wash
ington shortly.
Miss Maize ]. Harris of St. Elizabeth's
has gone to Basic City. Va. on leave.
Mrs Mary Mclaughlin of st. Elizabeth's
has gone to visit friends at Falls Church,
Va.
Mr. Armistead williams, one of the SUI
pervisors at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. who has been i'll again at the
institution, Is now sufficiently recovered to
be out.
The completing work is being performed
on the parish house adjacent to the Emman-
uel Protestant Episcopal Church, Wash
ington and Fillmore streets, Anacostia, and
it is the expectation that the building will
be transferred to the parish authorities by
the LIST of November. Present plans to
commemorate the opening of the hall In
clude a supper and general meeting of the
friends of the parish.
Officer j. p WEIGH has been transferred
from No. station for duty In the Anacos-
tia precinct
Rev George w. Davenport of Danbury,
Conn., who has been visiting his parents
Rev. and Mrs. w. @. Davenport, Maple
avenue. Anacostia. has returned to his
parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

also of Rockville. who read a paper, which
was prepared by Miss Lillian Bennett;
double quartet, which rendered "The Star
Spangied Banner; Mrs. Bruce Thomas of
the Kensington club. Mrs. Ohio H. W. Tai
bott and Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham Of
Kensington.
Immediately upon adjournment the gath
ering repaired to the Montgomery Museum.
in the Rockville club building, where the ex-
hibits proved a source of considerable in
terest A reception followed at the home
of Mrs. William w. Welsh, where refresh
ments were served and an hour Of enjoyable
social intercourse spent. The pleasure of
this feature was much heightened by
duet by Misses Rose Armstrong and Eliza
Choate. r.
The officers of the Rockville club are:
President, Miss Anna Farquhar; first vice
president, Miss Isabel Kingdom; second vice
president Mrs. Robert c. Warfield; record
Ing secretary, Miss Beulah White; corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. Frank A. Spencer;
treasurer Miss Lillian Bennett.
The committees in charge of today's meet
ing and reception were follows: On en-
tertainment, Mrs Robert c. Warheld, chair
man; Mrs. w. W. Welsh Mrs H. c. ALL
mutt and Mrs c. w. Hurst; on program,
Mrs. Frank A.. Spencer, chairman; Mrs.
George S. Stone and Mrs. F. c. Getzendan-
mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Boyd's and Vicinity.
'ciai Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD'S. Md. October g. 1904
new plan will probably be tried at
Galthersburg upon the completion of the
new high school there. The building of
this school and the consolidation of schools
at Middlebroke and other points. II IS
stated has caused many patrons to object.
and as a result Secretary White of the
board will suggest to the school commits
sioners that free transportation be fur
nished pupils from a distance. The new
school at Laytonsville will be completed
next month and there consolidation will
also take place. The consolidation of the
schools is completely in the power of school
commissioners
Miss Edith Thompson of near Boyd's was
yesterday married in Washington to Mr.. "
i. Schnopp of that city by the Rev Mr.
G. w. Currier Miss Thompson Is the
daughter OF Mr.. j. Thompson, a farmer
The bride and groom will reside In Wash
ington.
Airs o. J. Moat has returned TO Washing
ton. after summering here with her sister
Mrs. Asa Welsh. Mrs. Moat has been liv-
Ing In Florida during the winter and spend
ing her summers here, but will now make
Washington her winter home
Mrs John Gresharber of Fort Myer re-
turned home last evening after visiting her
mother Mrs. j. W. Knott here
Mr.. ID. w. Shorb, well-known farmer of
this section. moved with his family today
to Thurmont. Frederick county, where he
Will reside In future and engage in milling
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
ALLEGED ASSAULT.
William Briscoe Held to Await Result
Of Walter Snowden's Injuries.

William Briscoe. colored, was arrested in
Hllsdale last night by Policemen Hender-
son and Stewart and given into the custody
of the Georgetown police. who wanted him
for assault. 1t Is charged that Briscoe
struck Walter Snowden on the head with a
brick during row In Georgetown, where
both men live. TWAS thought at the time
the injury was inflicted that the injured
man would die Detective Hartigan swore
out warrant for the arrest of Briscoe
after Snowden had been sent to the George
town University Hospital.
The police weref unableT to locate Briscoe
until last night. when he was found at the
home of his sister, He was eating supper
and the officers entered the dining room and
surprised him. Tie case was before the
Police Court today. But could not be heard
as the wounded man was not able to APP
pear. The case was indefinitely postponed
and will be heard when Snowden is able
to appear in court. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

Joint Meetingoof 4Women's Clubs.
ecial Correspondenee Of The Evening star.

oPtSiai Soriesi,ohuciSS " ne Evening star
ROCKVILLE. Md. October Z. 1904.
A joint meeting 5f the women's clubs Of
Kensington and Rockville was held In Ma
sonic Hall here yesterday afternoon, the
occasion marking the resumption of the
regular fortnightly meetings of the Rock
vile organization. In addition to the fifty
or more members Of the two clubs, there
were present the officers of the clubs at
Jamestown and Sandy Spring, and Mrs. B.
w. Corkran, Mrs. Francis Sanderson. Mrs.
L. B. Gambel. all of Baltimore, and ali off,
GERS of the state federation, and Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey of Washington
The topic considered. at the meeting was
Maryland" and an interesting and appro-
pirate program was rendered Miss Anna
Farquhar the president of the Rockville
club presided, and delivered the address of
welcome. Mrs. e. j. Hartshorne president
of the Kensington club. responded, after
which Maryland. My Maryland" was sung
Those who participated were Miss Sophie
Higgins of Rockville. Miss Verde Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Death of John Gilbert offutt-Plans for
New Boat House.

John Gilbert Offutt the eldest son of
Charles A. Offutt and the late Satilla G..
Ofutt. formerly residing on Both street,
Georgetown. died at the home of his par
eEts. 513 Spruce street LIE Droit Park. at 8
o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral
services over the remains will take place at
Oak Hill Chapel Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment will be made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
At Trinity Church Tuesday morning
quiet wedding occurred. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Wade H. Coombs and Miss
Katherine Lyddane, two young people well
known in Georgetown society. Only few
of the friends and acquaintance of the
bride and groom were present.
interest has been renewed over the pros
pect for the early construction of the
Georgetown boat house. The Independent
Ice Company's storehouse fronting on the
river just west of the Aqueduct bridge is
being used temporarily for the club quar-
ters. The college owns a valuable piece of
property near the Aqueduct bridge, and it
is understood that plans have been drawn
for the building of the structure on this
site. The site is considered a most avail
able one for club use, and In close prox-
unity to the university buildings. The Po-
tomac Boat Club contemplated building a
boat house on this site some time ago, but
the idea was given up because OF the pres
ence of the railroad trestle. which was re-
garded as objectionable
Edgar j. Hultz is making extensive i'm
provements on the property recently pur-
chased by him at 18th and s streets north
west. 1t is his purpose to erect on the site
a row of brick dwellings.
Mr.. William H. Rohrer. who was supposed
to have been bitten by his pet setter dog re-
Gently, is said to be improving under treat
ment being given him at the Pasteur Insti-
tute. Baltimore Md. When the dog was
declared to be rabid, he was advised to
place himself under the care of skilled
physicians.
The recent wedding of Miss Emma Mac
entyre and Mr. Albert Cook. at the resi-
dence of Dr. Rufus Choate has been an
nounced. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Stanley Billheimer. pastor of the Luz
theran Church In Georgetown. Miss Gussie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

ton to the appointment of these young men
as second heutenants In the army, and di-
rected that they be commissioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Veterinarians at Banquet.

The United States College of Veterinary
Surgeons gave its eleventh annual banquet
last evening under the auspices of the
Washington Veterinary Medical Associa-
ton. Dr. A. Fischer Of Charlottesville
NJ c., presided. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected, Mr.. T. III. McKeown be-
ing chosen president. Mr.. Robert H. Duen-
ner first vice president. Mr.. ]. B. Byrnes
second vice president. and Mr.. M. p.
Smith secretary The dean. c, Barnwell
Robinson addressed the students. Mem
bers of the faculty were called upon for
speeches and made remarks appropriate to
the occasion The members of the faculty
present were Chas. M. Emmons, Harry W.
Acheson, Elias s. Walmer. ]. p Turner
Harry Bosley. William A. Hedrick, George
e. Provost. Many interesting and unique
toasts were offered at the request of the
POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

Raab was bridesmaid and Mr.. John KEEP
pier best man. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will
make their future home at 1927 33d street.
Georgetown.
Miss Sadie Ash left recently for New
York city =
Mr.. Clifton E.. Young of 300 32d street,
Georgetown. has gone to Mexico to reside.
Miss Emma Hunter. who. has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Finley for sew
eral weeks, has returned to her home, on
Brookville road. ~-a
Mrs. E. c.. Matthews of Both and o streets
has returned home after an outing of sew
eral weeks
c, J. Talbot, formerly. of Georgetown,
but now located in New York, is visiting
friends In Georgetown.
Miss Lula, Mockabee has returned to her
home, on Valley street, after delightful
walton SPENT at the. worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Engineering Congress a Success.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. October THE various
sections of the international engineering
congress at the worlds fair grounds con-
cluded the consideration OF unfinished busi-
ness today. Sir William White. president
of the British Institute of Civil Engineer
Ing said:
'The success of the congress in the point
of attendance, scope and character of the
work and practical results accomplished in
the various sections has been remarkable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Crap Joint Proprietor Heavily Fined.

NORFOLK. Va. October Frank Nc
Kinney, whose crap joint was raided by
police last Sunday morning resulting In the
arrest of thirty young Norfolk society
boys, was tried by Police Judge Simmons
today, and fined $3.50 with additional sen
tenee Of thirty days In jail.
Mckinney appealed. The youths found In
his place were fined IS each, and most OF
them paid, others appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
United Daughters of confederacy.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October T-No session
of the convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy was held today, this be-
ing ~. D. c. day" at the worlds fair A
number of receptions were given in their
honor.
The convention will adjourn tomorrow.
after the election of officers and the seiec-
ton of the next meeting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Toilet Articles.

Bradley's Woodland Violet Ammo
MIA, large bottle. .10c.
Sanitol Tooth Powder, paste or
liquid Observation-Disclosures.
Handoline, for rough or chapped
American Violet Talcum. box. ......... &c.
Satin Skin Toilet Powder, white or
flesh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC,
Satin Skin Cream, an excellent toilet
cream, jar. ..................-......2o &c.
Cuticura Soap, cake. .15c.
Piver's Sachets-Le Trefie, Azurea,
Safranor. ounce. ..-....................4Jc Acc.
Daggett & Ramsdells Perfect Cold
Cream Ioc.
Imported West India Bay Rum. pint
bottle .................... &c.
Celgates Antiseptic Dental Powder. .15c
No. 1S Rouge, box. ....................12c
Woodworth's Extract-Blue Lilies
ounce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Zoc'
Talcutine. the regular 25c. size. .15c.
Vaseline Hair Tonic, bottle. .25c.
OxZyn Balm. JAR. .23c.
Colgate's Hfgh-grade Triple Ex-
tractS-La France. Rose, Italian
Violet-ounce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25c.
Eastman's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion, bottle. .19c-
Hard Rubber Unbreak able Dressing
Combs, all-coarse or-coarse and fine
teeth. A new comb for any one
broken in actual use. Zoe.
Woodworth's Nina Toilet Water.
bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .I9c
La Parisienne -Glycerine Soap. h-lb.
bar ......-.....-. ....-....'.........' &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
New COrSetS at 00c.

All the best models of Corsets
for fall and winter wear-from every
maker of note. Made Of French Coutil
In medium and short styles, also Girdles.
Trimmed top and bottom with lace.
Sizes Is to 80.
Tomorrow at 6Nc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-22
TWO LIVES WORTH EMULATlNG
Rev. Ray Palmer pwslls Upon the
Christian Characters Of President
Roosevelt and w. J, Bryan.

I am not republican" said DR.
Ray Palmer at the Presbyterian
church last evening, t'but | have q
message for you from the life Of our
justly beloved president" and the ad-
dress which followed held every per
son in the large audience with Intense
interest unto Its close. DR.. Palmer
spoke of Mr. Roosevelt as a patriot, a
man Of common sense, man of en-
ergy and enthusiasm, husband and
father, and as Christian. 1t is safe
to say that no person who heard the
sermon but was fired with ambition
to emulate the virtues of the presi-
dent. DR.. Palmer also paid tribute
to the Christian character of william
Bryan, whom he knows personally.
The union revival meetings are I'M
creasing In interest and attendance.
Several have been converted, both
adults and children There win be no
service this evening, ION Sunday af-
ternoon a mass meeting will be held
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-22
sorH ARMIES ARE INACTIVE.
Are Waiting fer. ths Hoads to o-Dry Be-
suFalns Wsrshrdlustao aoinhrdl
fore Rssuninp War.

st. Petersburg. Oct. si.--The riva
armies Of Russia and Japan ar,
entrenched a short dis,ance from each
other south Of the shakhe river, and
are forced to continue inactive until
the fine weather now prevailing dries
the sodden ground and the tired war
riors are sufficiently rested to re-
siime operations. IA
A dispatch from Mukden torthe AS
sociated Press reports that the Rus
SLAMS yesterday confined themselves to
bombardment OF shakhe station and
the adjoining village Of Lamatung. the
Japanese feebly responding. This
news shows that shakhe station is
not held by the Russians. 'f
Russian correspondents report that
there have been light skirmishes on
the advance line the past few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-22
No Official Adviess.

washington. oct. 2i.--Assistant Sec
rctary Darling tonight said that az
far as he was aware no advices were
received at the navy department OF
the reported skirmish between United
States marines ana Panamans on the
isthmus. II dispatches had been re-
ceived. the assistant secretary added.
they would IN all probability have been
sent TO the department and not to be
delivered TO the ofsiciais until morning.
AZ this time the navy has about
4so marines on the isshmus, a sufiic-
lent force. In the opinion Of the admin
istraiion. 10 cope with any difficulty
that ls likely to develop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-22
ALLEGED mvspEpEas FREE.
Were Charged With Death OF insured
Men. 4

Chicago. Oct. 2i.--A dispatch TO the
Tribuns from III Paso, Tex. says;
A telegram from Mexico city saya that
the plea Of Mason. Richardson and
Harle. the alleged Insurance swind-
lsrs has been granted and that the
Supreme court has ordered the men
set free. Mason and Richardson
whose names are Mitchell and Hur-
lebu Of Rochester, N. r., we're agents
OF the America Insurance company at
chihuahua. and IN connection with
DR.. C. s, Harle, the coihpany's
physlcian in that city are alleged to
have insured and poisoped Mischelrs
brother and an old man named
Devers.
After the arrest OF the trio and the
confession Of Harls, the bodies Of
Devers and Mitchell were exhumed at
chihuahua and one chemist found
poison, but later a government chemist
declared there was none. and the or
der is the result, 4
Harry McTier Of Pecos. who was
special commissioner in the case, or
dered their extradition and short
time later is said to have committed
suicide at Seattle.