davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-16

Warden" was coming swiftly down the
track az Fifty-nfth street. Co.'S ran
back into the shanty, found the green
flag used as the crossing signal, and
rushed to the centre Of Flfty-nlnth
street, where he waved back approach
Ing trucks and pedestrians until the
Dolly Warden" Mad passed. Then Po-
llceman McKeowu, OF the West Forty
seventh Street station, went back TO
the shanty with Goss to seen what had
happened 10 Fleming,
The found the fiagman dead, sitting
upright on HIS bench. his pipe ana to.
haccO by his side and a miniature Of
body was removed to the West Forty
The evening world., 1905-11-16
INSANE, SAYS MOTHER.
Court Disagrees with Her, hut
sends Young Dubois 10 Bellevue.

Before Magistrate Pool, IN Morris
ANA Police Court to-day. Peter Du
Bots, a weIl-dresScd and apparently
intelligent young man, for three years
"a scubpoena server for City Marshal
Enskine, was charged by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Du Bois, OF Stamford,
Conn, with being insane. The mother
appeared In court and asked that ne
be sent to Bellevue,
Young Du Bds said his father had
him committed as insane last spring,
but ne was soon discharged. Mag1s.
trate Pool committed him 10 Bellevue,
but wrote upon the paper that IN his
opinion the young man Is not insane.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Suspects Taken 70 Boston.

Emery Crawford and John Howard,
arrested in this city ten days ago
charged with completely in the death
OF the Geary girl In Boston, whose
body was found In suit cases in the
Boston Harbor, were returned to-day
to Boston, where both Rave been IN
dicted as accessories, They disposed
OF the parts OF the body after It had
been cut UP,
The evening world., 1905-11-16
SCHOONER CALLS FOR AID.
watcrloWRcd on Jersey Coast, and
Revenue cutter Summoned.

SPRING LAKE, n j., Nov. l6.-Llfe-
savers, who answered distress signals
OF the lumber schooner Addie Jordan,
OF Sico, Ne, of Long Branch to-day,
reported that the vessel was water
logged and the revenue cutter M1haws
was sent for to assist the vessel.
'nlc Addie Jordan was bound from
Norfolk, va. to New York.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
WAS DEAD
At POST Of DANGER

Edward Fleming a New York Central
Railroad fagman at Fifiy-ninth street
and Eleventh avenue, was found dead
in his shanty to-day just as two trains
The evening world., 1905-11-16

eighth street, whore Fleming ilved,
West Fifty-elghth street, where Flem-
ing lived, his wife said that he had
suffered from asthma for a number
OF years and that last night no had
complained OF feeling unusually bad.
Mrs, Fleming tired to dssuade her hus-
band from gong to work, but he in
sisted, Fleming, who was sixty years
old, had been IN the employ OF the
New York central for eighteen years.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
POLICE GET AFTER
RICH DIVE OWNERS
As LeSSeeS viii Not Move, II
Is Planned to Punish
Landlords.
ARE TAKEN TO COURT
After Consultation With Magistrate
They Agree to Act as
Law Directs.
ARE K TO COURT

Police Inspector Schmittberger's ef-
forts 10 purify the Tender.oin took def.
mite form to-day when he had sum
moned to the Jefferson Market Court
the landlords or owners Of many re.
sorts in the West Thirteth Street Pre-
cinct.
Finding his efforts TO move the women
by threatening and arresting them In
efectual, Inspector schmittberger, SUP
ported by Commissioner McAdoa has
attacked the owners Of the property.
Several weeks ago the Inspector and
Capt. Dooley held what was facetiously
termed q pink tea in the Tenderloin
station at which scores OF women,
whose places had been raided numerous
times, we're peremptprily ordered to
move from the BALL wiek
Mover Not They.
They laughed. were raided again and
again fined and nned-but they did not
move.
Section No, S2 OF the Penal Code
provides q penalty for the owner or
agent Of a piece OF property who rents
or subjects It for immoral or disorderly
purposes.
Il is under the provisions OF that
section that to-day many owners OF
Tenderloin property we're called 10 the
Jefferson Market Court.
Mrs. Annie L. Jenney, a very wealthy
and eminently respectable woman. Of
No. 25 West Thirty.seventh street,
wa represented by her agent. The
police said abe was deriving a high
rent from a place In Seventh avenue
which has been raided many times.
Henry w. Gordon, a millionaire. OF
No. ll West Eightieth street, was in
court TO explain why he rented a
u In nwenty-fourth street 10 per-
sons who have been arrested so many
times tlat the Tenderloin police had
TO get a new docket. II is said 20 be
one OF the worst places In the city.
Others called TO court were Louis
echraE No. li West Tw~enty-third
street; John Drew, 80. 49, West Flf-
tenth street; j. Powers, william p.
Dixon, No. % Yves. Forty-ninth street;
George w. Mercer, No. 26 West TWEEN
ty-third street. and II. b. Hall, OF No.
6Sl Broadway.
Inspector Schmittberser said that all
OF them oWhed houses IN the Tenderloin,
which they rsitsd TO disorderly persons
and that they were getting exceedingly
high rents for the places
He Had Sold Out.
TNbn Nanrap nf ", o-E ,E..t rV,.o,
The evening world., 1905-11-16
He Had Sold Out.

John Noonan, OF No, 25 West Twea-
ty-third street, was summoned as the
owner OF three disOrdefly houses, two
in West Twenty-sixth street and one
In West Twenty-ninth street. Noonan
pleaded not guilty. He admitted that
he did " them until. a short time
ago, when he sold than 20 u man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
Files Bill of Interpleader.

Luther S. Fristoe, through Attorneys
MackaH & Maedel, have filed a bill of in
terpleader in the District Supreme Court
against the Washington Loan and Trust
Company and Leroy NJ. Taylor. The cour.
is asked to require the defendants to an
swer so that the question as to which OF
them is entitled to receive a fund in the
hands of the complainant may be deter
mined. The Washington Loan and Trust
Company is sued as trustee under the will
of the late DR.. Leroy M. Taylor.
Mr. Fristoe explains that he acted as
agent for DIR. Taylor, and at the time of
the doctors death he held $1.1O7.3S of the
latter's funds, which sum is still in his pos
session. With subsequent collections, the
fund now in his hands, Mr.. FriStoe adds, is
So, 920.77. Both defendants have demanded
the money. and each has forbidden the
complainant to pay any portion of it to the
other, with the exception Of $50 per month.
The latter amount has been paid over to
Mr.. Taylor under stipulation between the
defendants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
John w. Mitchell Acquitted Of Charge
Of Murderous Assault.

A verdict of not guilty was rendered to-
day by a jury in Criminal Court No 2.
Justice Gould presiding, in the case of
John w. Mitchell tried under an indict-
ment for committing an assault with a
dangerous weapon. 1t was alleged that the
night of November last, about 10 O'Clock,
Andrew Jackson and John Higdon, while
going along LIST street southwest between
/ and K streets, were fired upon by Mitch
ell from the opposite side of the street.
jackson was hit in the left shoulder.
Mitchelrs defense was an alibi. Before
the close of the case the prosecution an
nounced that in view of the convincing
character of the testimony in behalf of
Mitchell that he was somewhere else at
the time the shooting occurred a verdict of
guilty would not be insisted upon. SO JUS
tice Gould directed that the defendant be
acquitted Attorneys John E. Laskey and
w. c. Martin represented Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
25c. each.
5OC. each.
Aluminium
Cooking Utensilss

We are now demonstrating the
superior merits of Aluminium Cook
ing Utensils. Experienced house
wives are fitting up their kitchens
with these Utensils instead of En-
ameled Ware, as they find this ware
does the work better, lasts longer
and is free from the danger of chip
ping and getting particles into the
food. You can boil milk without
scorching; you can put a teakeltle
full of water on the stove and let
it burn dry and stay SO indefinitely
without injury to the kettle. The
cake griddles do not have to DE
creased, which is a boon to those
who cannot eat greasy griddle cakes.
These Utensils are ideal and they
are reasonably priced.
4oc. to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
A Bottle He Valued.

funny thing occurred a Pullman he
other night. gentleman had gone to bed in one
of the lower berths, and thinking the upper berth
would not be occupied, placed his yalse there. AS
the train filed up all the berths were taken 1t
became necessary for the porter to remove his
yalise and place it the floor at the side of his
BERTH In doing he let the valise down with
lar that broke bottle in it, the contents of which
run out. "Golly," he cried. II have broken bot
tle." Broken bottle!" came a roar from behind
the curtains; did ron break bottle in my va
lise?' "Guess did, SIR" "Do you know porter,
you have put me to the bad?' Bottle of Bour-
bon, sir?'' mo. SIR 1t bottle Of Red Raven,
the only pleasant tasting aperient water to
take 1t tomorrow before breakfast. You can't get
any substitute for Red Raven. Nothing acts
gently on the liver or Is good for man after
be has spent night on the ears. / would rather
have had you wreck the train than have broken
that bottle do not get excited. sir. replied
the porter; II know the goods. Indeed, they are
excellent. Don't worry; you can get them on Che
diner IN the morning. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
Buoys Replaced.

The lighthouse steamers have been busy
for the past two or three days overhauing
and replacing missing buoys in the river.
The spar buoy marking the Juniper fats
shoal which was carried away by the drift
ing ice, has been replaced by new spar.
and a new buoy has been placed on the
shoals a short distance above Maryland
Point lighthouse. spar buoy has also
been placed on the Douglass Point shoal
and a spar has been placed alongside the
Bluff Point bellbuoy. The buoys marking
the entrance to Nomini creek and to Curri-
omen bay will be renewed shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
French China
Sugar and Cream Sets.

We offer IL styles of daintily dec
Grated French China Sugar and
Cream Sets, in assorted shapes and
colorings, which have been ST. 50 and
SI.75 per set. These have gold-stip-
pied or gold-lined edges and are an
unusual value at the special price,
SI.OO per set.
Also lot of French China Tea
Pot, Sugar and Cream Sets, reduced
to S2.oo per set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
Once Claimed Exemption.

In connection with recent developments in
this case it is recalled that the promoters
of the ST. Asaph enterprise once claimed ex-
emption from interference by the city au-
thorities on the ground that the pool rooms
were not within the limit of local jurisdic-
ton. This was during the incumbency OF
Mr. George l.. Simpson as mayor Of Alex
andria, when he attempted to close the
place, and at time when there were no
proceedings against 1t in the county. The
promoters Of the establishment obtained le-
gal opinion to show that their place was
not involved by the mile limit rule. 1t was
perhaps two or more years later, when Mr..
Mackey had instituted proceedings against
them, that they endeavored to claim the
exclusive jurisdiction of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
january Special Sale of Hosiery.

TI1 shall place sale special purchase (2SH
NU dozen in alb of Women and Boys Hosiery unusually
WV low prices,
They purchased from several of the leading
American especially for January Sale All
fresh goods suitable present spring
dozen pairs Womens Fancy Le Thread Hose embroidered
black gray mixed effects neatly embroidered and vertical striped
patterns; all sizes.
Special Price, 37Hc. Pair.
Values, Soc, 75c. to SIPS.
50 dozen pairs Womens Black Le Thread Hose
eral pretty al-over lace designs; all sizes.
55c. Pair; Pairs for ST. co.
Regular Value, soc.
1871 pairs Womens weight
Hose soles, high spiced heels hand seam Sizes
Special Price, 3 Prs. for SlOO.
Regular Value, 45c Pair.
40 dozen pairs Boy Hose made of coon
general weafor boys girls sizes
Special Value, 12hc. a Pair.
balance of stock of Women's Unbleached
Fleece-lned the following reduced prices
Csc. Pair Reduced from 35c.
3712c. a Pair, Reduced from Soc
Knit Underwear
with the above dozen Womens
Covers with high neck and long sleeves
under shirt waists
25c., 5Oc Csc. and so EACH
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

Hand-made Gowns of good quality French per-
Gale, high neck handmade tucks, aeck and
sleeves finished with hand embroidered O.
Ss"iop' Lawn. fN/ )
Handmade Gowns Of French percae, high neck
turnover collar trimmed with scaloped O. ~
rufde, handmade tucks down front. Each. p<.OO
Handm Gowns Of fine French percale, high
neck, trimmed with clusters of handmade q, -
tucks and featherstitchng. Each....... pZ. 81
Hand-ma Corset Covers Of fine French nain-
SOCK, round neck. full front. tucked back trimmed
with nd-embroioered scallop and rib q,
bon. Each. observation-disclosures, PLY )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
january Cut Glass Sale.

We begin tomorrow our January
Cut Glass Sale. Only the best
grades of goods are represented.
We call attention to the following
three specials:
Choicely cut s-inch Salad Bowls. from one of the
best American factories.
Special price, S3.25 each.
Choice quality Cut Glass Carafes Water Bot
ties, in asserted shapes and cuttings at the
Special price, S2.o5 each.
Choice Handled and Unhandled Decanters, in as
serted shapes and sizes, at the
Special price, $2.25 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
tbs.

done in hearing at ST. Asaph two months
previous he at once discontinued the pro-
ceedings.
Meanwhile he accumulated evidence
which, in his view, was sufficient reason for
asking Judge Nicol to appoint special JUS
tice Of the peace in Jefferson district on
the ground of public necessity. This de-
termination was not given publicity while
he turned his attention to an exhaustive
search through the Virginia statutes to dis
cover some law under which an indictment
might be framed that could be tried only
In he circuit court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10

,a made Chemises Of fine French percale with
n' noroidered design across front; round neck.
h hech ana armholes finished with hand-em- q
ofoidered scallop. Each. ............. 9E.2S
la. nnanu- MADE Chemises of fine French nainsook
round neck. trimmed with beading. ribbon
ana edging. Each SI.7
nana- made Drawers of fine French nainsook
tiitne e WIN deep ruff1e, hand-embroider- q,
Gu scanop and featherstitching. Pair. pI./o
naaia d-ihade Gowns Of fine French nainsook. low
hoS' snort sleeves, round neck trimmed with
hai embroidered scallOp worked button q -,
Third floor Eleventh ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
Bouillon Cup and
Saucer SDecial.

0MU 4SSH 0pSNHnHs
We offer lot OF Fancy China
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, in as
sorted shapes, decorations and col
orings, which have been 75c. and
$I.oo each, at the special price,
SOC. per Cup and Saucer.
Also lot of CSC. German China
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, at 25c.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
French China
Platter Special.

We offer a lot of daintily deco
rated French China Meat Platters,
Ice Cream Dishes, etc, which rep
resents the sample line OF lea ling
Limoges china pottery, at the very
special price OF
85c. each.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
German China
Dinner Set Snecial.

We offer lot of German China
Dinner Sets, in full Ioo-piece COM
bination and decorated in very
dainty pink rose border pattern, at
the special price,
SI2.05 per set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
Napkins.
Paris Handmade Lingerie

IS included in the White Sale and marked prices Usually
better classes of domestic goods
There are Gowns, Drawers Chse Skirts
broldered anducked lace ribbons rues and
feathersttchng. -
lhe following among the attractive items -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
China Cup and
Saucer Special.

We offer a lot of German, French
and Japanese China Cups and
Saucers, in assorted shapes, decora-
tons and colorings, which have been
25c. and 35c. each, at the special
price, zoe. each.
SI.I5 per set of 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
Japanese Innari Ware Sale.

We offer lot of Japanese Red
and Blue Imari Ware at reduced
prices in order to make room for
our new stock, which arrives next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
China Celery Tray Special.

We offer two lots of Imported
China Celery Trays, in assorted
styles and decorations, as follows:
Lot No. 1-Decorated and Gold
lined German China Celery Trays,
in three choice designs, at the spe-
cial price,
25c. each.
Lot No. 2-Includes fifteen pat
terms of daintily decorated French
China Celery Trays, in assorted COL
orings and shapes, at the special
price,
zoe. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
Hd3@asasaf&au,
IF St., Cor. a1th.
1t
Lighthouse Service.

SHCIfOUSS 0S1 VICE.
The lighthouse authorities have given no.
tice that the machinery operating the fog
signal bell on the lower. Cedar Point light
station, in the Potomac riyer. has been out
of order since January last. and repairs
are being made. Until the machinery is
ready for service again the signals will be
sounded by hand on the bell during thick
or foegy weather.
The lighthouse tender Maple. Captain
Almy, is I'm port to have Potomac light
buoys Nos. ) and charged with theH
three months supply OF gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
Our january Special Sale of
ChinaWare, Glassware
and EHOmsefmrmiShimgs

Begins tomorrow wednesday, 1t embraces household the
best grades and the fact well known Washington housekeepe
that these sales they obtain the best possible values
the worthy kinds China Cut Glass Pressed Glass and the
other classes of household needs We offer from regular stock
styles of dainty Decorated China greatly reduced prices We
also Offer several lots of goods purchased from
reduced this SALE This weeks offerings include
verys
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-12
EXTENDING WINTER RATES.
To Yaquina Bay Which to People Wish
ing to Enjoy Natures Beauties
Prove so Popular.


The low rates in effect from points on
the S. P. to Yaquina Bay during the
winter which proved so popular with the
people wishing to view nature at that
magnificent seaside resort have been
extended during April and tickets will
sold on Wednesdays and, Saturdays until
the last of April good for return at any
time up to May 3Ist, 1905.
The month of April shon1d be favor.
ite one for V. sitting the seaside where the
health-giving breezes of the Pacific will
Danish "spring fever and other ills to
which flesh is heir. S
Tickets from all eastside points to all
westside points, and vice versa, via the
G & E are also on sale; and on April Ist
tickets to all westside points will be on
sale by the c & E at Albany; and to all
eastside points on the S by the G Ct E
at Corvallis on which baggage can be
checked through to destination.
Full information in regard to rates etc
can be obtained from any or c & E
agent or from W. E. Conan G PASP
Co Portland, or T H Curtis Acting man.
ager G & E R R Company Albany, Or
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-12
THOSE WHO co.
0Ac Athletes Appear at Portland
Next Saturday in big Athletic
Contest.

The OAC track team makes its
first appearance of the season next
Saturday. The occasion is the big
indoor track meet to be held at
Columbia University, Portland. In
a meet last year the OAC men came
home with a dozen medals, mostly
all gold, and with a score of 4e
points and a lead of 70 over the
nearest competitor. In the games
next Saturday, the co1legians will
go in for all they are worth, but
they can hardly hope to win so
great victory as came to them
last season. In comparative
strength they are however, not
much if any weaker than-last year.
Then they had Coates in the hur-
dies and broad jump as well as the
relay, and Jackson for the shot put.
Neither is with them this time, but
instead they have Graham and
Beach and others for the relay, and
Beach and Howard in the mile,
with zGreenhaw and others in the
half, while all the old men like
Williams, Snithson, Swami,
Moores and others are stronger and
surer than ever before In the var
ious events. in which they appear,
Unless other. competing teams are
more numerous and stronger than
last year, OAC men, will bring
home several medals as a result of
their trip next Saturday.
The game takes place at the
mammoth gymnasium of the Col
5umbia University at University
Park, Portland, beginning at two
o'clock Saturday afternoon. A
number of students and others are
preparing to make the. trip in COM
pany with the team: FoiftCswiifass
is the list of events andsthe men en-
tered for each:
Fifty yard dash--Smithson,
Williams, Cathey, Swami, Graham.
$50 yard run-Beach, Howard,
Greephaw.
44o yard run-Williams, Smith
son, Greenhaw, Graham.
Mile-Howard, Beach, Green
haw.
shotput-Williams, Walker,
Finn,
Hurdles-Moores, smithson.
Cathey, Swami.
High iump-Swann, Smithson,
Moores, Cronise.
Pole vault-Cronise, Moores,
Swami.
Broad jump Swami. Graham.
| Moores, Cronise.
22o yard run-Willian,s, Smith
son, Graham, Greenhaw, Cathey.
I Relay-Greenhaw, Beach, Viii.
liams, Smithson, Graham, Cathey-
\ 4 u sss
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-12
DON'T WANT IT.
Money That Lies Unused In the coun
ty Treasusr's Office Some of
It for Years.

Holders of county warrants are
slow to call for their cash at the
county treasurer Office. March
2oth the county passed to a cash
basis, and all outstanding warrants
were called in. At that time about
So, 900 in warrants were called in
and the interest on them stopped.
Before that there had been two
similar calls. One of these was
February I 5th and the other Feb
ruary 22nd, each calling in S., 900
worth of warrants. The total thus
called in since February fifteenth
has been little more than ST 3. 600.
Of the amornt. about 50, 900 in
warrants have not been cashed. In
fact, only about one-third of the
warrants called for have been pre-
sented for payment. The tardiness
manifested by holders shows that
they are apparently not in need of
the money, else since the warrants
now draw no interest, they would
have been long ago presented. O1
the two first calls, only about one
half the warrants in each have beer
presented.
Similarly curious, is the fact that
considerable number of warrants
called in in the past have nev.
er been presented for payment al
a11.> Several such orders called il
last year have never been presented
There are also orders called in dur.
ing the years of 1901, 1901 and a:
far back as 1899 that have no
! been presented to the treasurer fo1
payment. In nearly all instance:
they are of fsmal1 denomination
and are held doubtless by person:
who have overlooked them on &C
count of their minor value.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-12
james Mckenzie left for Port
land Tuesday morning. /

land Tuesday morning.
Mrs. c. w. Young Of Elk City
arrived yesterday forsa a weeks visit.
Bishop He'll is to preach to-
morrow, Thursday evening at the
United Evangelical church. The
bishop came out from the East to
shold the late conference of his
church at Salem.
-Apropos of a news item else
where, there is to be sprinkling of
the streets. The city council Mon
day night raised the city's allow
ance for the expense from $40 to
SIS per month. In canvas Of the
town Mr.. Newton secured2 sub
scription list of SOL, maxim total
Of $76 in. 1t was figured that e
nough more could be raised by con-
tribution, and Mr.. Newton expects
to begin sprinkling at once.