davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
But One Local Court Martial,

Brig. Gen. Grant commanding the de-
partment of the east. has been called upon
to pass upon but one court-martial during
the past week at the posts in this vicin-
ity.
This case was that of Recruit James
O'Day, nth Company. Coast Artillery. who
was found guilty of fraudulent enlistment
by general court-martial at Fort Wash
iEgton, Md, and sentenced 10 be dishonor-
ably discharged, forfeiting all pay and al
lcwances due him. and to confined at
hard labor for three months The sentence
vas approved by Gen. Grant.
Electric Lights at Army Posts.
\ recent inspection of the electric light
system Installed IN many OF the posts in
the department of the east showed that
some of them were in dangerous condi-
ton, as a result of the pre- ctice OF Install
ing unauthorized outlets for the purpose of
col Meeting table lamps. 1t was reported
that these outlets were installed In an in
ferior and improper manner-in one case
set of cords having been connected to fix
tCre wire under cauopy--an extremely dan
gerCus practice
Gen. Grant. commanding the department
OF the east. has Issued an order calling at
tention TO this practice. directing that II be
discontinued.
Lieut.. Donnohue Honorably Dis
charged.
Second Lieut.. Charles F.. Donohue Artil-
lery Corps by direction of the President.
has been honorably discharged from the
service of the United States under the pro-
visions OF the act of Congress. approved Oc-
tobei /. 1890. TO take effect at once Lieut.
Dounohue is from Indiana and was a vol
unteer officer during the Spanish war He
Second Lieut. Charles +. Donnohue, Artil-
was appointed second lieutenant in the
Artillery Corps in September, 1901 and has
been recently serving with the l22d Com
pany Coast Artillery. at Key West. Fla.
Control of Marine Corps Exchanges.
a board of marine officers has convened
at the headquarters of the Marine Corps In
this city under instructions to consider the
question of post exchanges and 10 recon-
mend regulations for their government The
board consists of Major j. A. Lejeune, Ma
jor L. ]. Magill assistant adjutant and
Major II. J. Matthews. assistant quarter
master.
Acquittal of Capt. Heron.
The War Department is informed that
Capt. ]. s. Heron. I'd Cavalry. was recent
ly acquitted by a court-martal convened
at Manila OF the charges of disobedience
of orders and conduct to the prejudice of
: good order and military discipline. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

basis Of the iatter charge was that Capt.
Heron appeared at the afternoon stables
OF his troop in q khaki colored shirt. whom
q blue wooden shirt. The offlcer was ac-
quilted on both charges and restored to
cuty.
Steam Launches Loaned.
On an urgent request from the isthmian
canal commission for the loan Of some
steam launches for service on the isthnaus
the Navy Department has transferred two
launches at the Boston navy yard and two
at the New York navy yard to the War De-
partment for the use Of the commission
New Buildings at Fort Myer.
A contract has been let for the construc-
ton Of eight sets OF bachelor quarters at
Fort Myer. These buildings will be erected
on the large campus Immediately back Of
the commanding officers house. They will
be model dwellings, combining all the best
features Of such buildings.
Army Orders
Maj. Peter R. Egan. surgeon. has been
ordered to Fort Hamilton, N. Y. for duty.
Leaves Of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. Solomon Avery, jr..
Artillery Corps. two months: First Lieut..
James r. Pourie. Artillery Corps. two
tillery Corps. one month: First Lieut..
Frank f. Hopkins, Artillery Corps, two
months; First Lieut.. Harry c. Barnes, Ar
tillery Corps. one month: First Lieut. Eli
son l.. Glmer Artillery Corps two months;
First Lieut.. James NJ. Wheeler Artillery
Corps, one month and ten days: First Lieut..
Ernest A. Greenough, Artillery Corps. two
months: First Lieut.. Alexander Greg jr..
Artillery Corps. two months; First Lieut..
Philip s. Goiderman, Artillery Corps, one
month and fifteen days; Second Lieut..
Stanley s. Ross, Artillery Corps, one month
and fifteen days with permission to apply
Lieut.. Richard K. Cravens, Artillery Corps,
two months, and Second Lieut. Norton e.
Wood, Artillery Corps. two months; First
Lieut.. Allen d. Raymond Artillery Corps,
one month: First Lieut.. James L. Ruggles.
Artillery Corps, two months; First Lieut..
Charles c. Pulls, Artillry Corps, two
Months.
First Lieut.. Robert H Peck, oath Infan-
try, has been ordered to duty at the
tonal competition at Sea Grit, n. j.
FIRST Lieut.. Kent Nelson assistant sur
geon at San Francisco. has been assigned
to duty at Fort McHenry, Md.
Officers recently promoted have been as
signed to regiments follows: Lieut. Col.
Leonard A. Lowering to the 4th Infantry;
Lieut.. Col Robert K. Evans to the 9Th In
fantry; Major Henry c. Hodges, jr., to the
LIST Infantry.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander F. J. Schen has been
granted three months extension of sick
leave.
MIdshipman r. S. Thompson, from the
Detroit to home and walt orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Maine Crows Grow Bold.
ON the Bangor fMe.) News.

From the Bangor tSie-j news.
Maine crows seem to be very particular
and saucy this year. They have become
greater pests to the chicken yards than
skunks and hawks combined They have
pulled up early potatoes and peas. They
have driven the family cats to their homes
to avoid danger. They have eaten warm
custards which have been placed on shady
roofs to cool off. They have tapped their
wings in the faces of innocent children
playing In the fields They have sat on
tall trees In front of country houses In
the early morning hours, when the families
were asleep. and cawed so loudly that
farmers have awakened long before 1t was
time to get up. Though the Maine crow
is very wise bird, 1t has performed sew
eral acts which will get it into trouble I'M
less 1t reforms at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Variety to Vaudeville.
From Everybody's Magazine.

from Every body Magazine.
TIE evolution of the "yriety' business
into vaudeville Is one of the most cheering
and significant demonstrations of a uni
versal growth in intelligence and refine
ment. Also 1t is the most important devsl-
opmeut In American amusements during
the past decade. 1t is a fine thing that the
change should have come from the inside
The variety stage has worked out its own
salvation without external reformatory
pressure. 1t has become vaudeville. There
is a real distinction Ii is the difference be-
tween vuigar.ty and dacency: between pam
dering to the depraved instincts OF the few
and providing clean amusement for the
multitude. The variety show was an out
cast: vaudeville is an institution. respected
and respectable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
POLICE COURT REMOVAL
PLANS FOR OCCUPYING THE TEN
PoRARY QUARTERS.

The work in preparing the old bureau of
statistics building. on 18th street. for use
by the Police Courts and the officials con-
nected herewith has been progressing
5avorably since The Star told, week ago.
Of the work to he done, and it IS believed
by those watching the progress that within
two weeks the transfer can be made.
An estimate by the building inspector
OF the District, who has charge of the
work, places the time needed 10 complete
the repairs and altera lions IN the new
building al ten days The removal of the
furniture and necessary fixtures from the
present building to the temporary quarters
Will follow. When the moving day comes
it viii be a busy one for all concerned, as
the transfer must be effected in short
time. in order not TO interfere with the
daily sessions Of the court.
The work of making the building prop
erly sanitary has occupied the attention of
the repdireI.S this week. To avoid the
emulation of water in the cellar during
storm new caves and cave spOuts were In
stalled during the past week and the sys-
TEN is practically completed. Between now
and the time for transfer into the building
the cellar will dry out so that it will not
threaten insanitary conditions IN the build
ing.
The withdrawing in the cellar and in the
rear rooms OF the building is now completed.
But there still remains considerable point
ing on the interior walls yet to be done.
Preservation of Records.
An important question which has been
considered by the Police Court authorities
this week has been in connection with the
preservation of the court records The 10Th
street structure is far from freproof. and
should a blaze start the records, it ts.
feared. would almost surely be destroyed.
The attention of the District authorities
has been called to this, and some means OF
protecting these valuable records from fire
are being discussed. No definite conclu-
sion in the matter has been reached.
Judge Kimball has taken almost all the
responsibility for the proper preparation OF
the new building for the Police Court and
has made frequent visits to the building.
followed by suggestions regarding the
work to be done. He is DESTROYS of having
the removal to the temporary quarters ac-'
complished before his vacation begins, Aug
ust g. but this seems improbable.
In the absence of Judge Scott 1t is ex-
pected that the responsibility will shift TO
Clerk Joseph Y. Potts. Much of the work
will fall upon Engineer Patterson and
Janitor Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Adventurous Aids to Beauty.

From London WomanhOod
The desire to have a fine and well-devel-
oped figure is 50 general among women that
during the past few years many artificial
aids have been devised, such as hip pads,
bust improvers and belts, but sensible
woman cannot fail to understand that a
figure thus artificially created Is wanting
In the natural curves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Loving Cup for the Kentucky.

Acting Secretary Darling has made the
following self-explanatory comment on
some correspondence between Capt w. ].
Barnette commanding the battleship Ken
lucky. and the officials of the city of New
port. KY, regarding recent exchange of
cCETtesies:
1T is gratifying to the department to be
inclined of the good will existing between
the commanding officer of the Kentucky
and the citizens of that state, as expressed
IN the presentation of loving cup to the
battleship 10y the school children of New
pert and Of the general tenor of the CORE
spondence. However, the suggestion Of the
commanding officer of the Kentucky that
Congress authorize and direct that large
pictures of ships named after states shall
be hung in the main hall OF each school
building of such state is one which, in the
opinion of the department, involves q ques-
ton which should be initiated by the states
rather than by the navy department and
particularly so in view of the large ex-
peDditures row being made in the material
upbuildlng OF the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Doubling Thomas,

From the Chicago News.
whisky" roared the temperance lectur-
er, has filled more graves than anything
else in the world"
Whats the matter with the doctors?'
Queried a small voice from the gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
American "Gullibility."
From London Truth.

The same Canadian traveller made an
other remark. which bears out what / have
often said 1t was that the Americans. In
spite of their reputed shrewdness. are the
most easily gulled of any people on earth
By those who know how to get at them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Torpedo Boats Going to the
Philippines.
A SIX MONTHS CRUISE
RECENT PRESENTATION TO THE
KENTUCKY.
Report on Late Tests Of the Big
Floating Dock-Electric Lights
at Military Posts.

Orders have been Issued by the Navy
Department TO prepare the torpedo boats
Bidde. Barney, Bagley, Shubrick, Thorn
ton and Tingey, now in the torpedo reserve
force at the Norfolk navy yard, for
voyage from that yard to the Philippines
over half way around the world This voy-
age will be full of interest, even more
than that undertaken and accomplished
at about this time last year by the de-
stroyers Barry. cambridge. Chauncey, Dale
and Decatur. When the destroyers started
on their long trip last year 1t was con-
sidered very hazardous for such small
boats TO undertake a voyage heretofore
uninterrupted by any vessel smaller than
a gunboat. and it was predicted by for
egners and alarmIsts in this country that
such a foOlhardy expedition would never
be attended with success, but the destroy
ers successfully completed their cruise
without a single mishap. This has en-
couraged the Navy Department TO under
take the dispatch. of these torpedo boats,
which are even smaller than the destroy
ers. the Biddle Barney and Bagley in par
tcular being the smallest vessels in the
navy and consequently having proportion
ately less steaning radius
They will follow the route taken by the
first fiOtilla, viz. down the coast to the
easternmost portion of South America.
thence straight across the Atlantic to the
Cape Verde Islands, the shortest route
across the open ocean. After they accom-
plish this feat they will be compare lively
safe, as they will cling to the land from
there to the end of their voyage. going
through the Mediterranean. the Suez canal.
the Red sea and then close along the
southern coast of Asia until they reach
their destination. Having to follow the
coast in this manner Will make the voy-
age over twice long as 1t is for large
steam vessels, but these vessels have
very small coal capacity freuent stops
ere necessary. Naval officers say that this
is the most difficult feature of the entire
cruise it being impraCticable 10 have a
collier or two in their company on &C
count of their sIowness, which would i'm
pede rather than aid the Ittle craft.
II the hopes of the department are real
lied and the houla arrives safely in the
Philippines this country viii have a larger
torpedo 1otilla in Asiatic waters than any
Of the other powers.
1t IS estimated that the cruise Will occupy
at least six months
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
Supreme Court Digests.

(Reported by JOS. /. Seaweli,J
Lance VS. fainter, appellant From
Madison. No error
The acknowledgment of q deed be-
fore the trustee named therein is
invalid and the probate and regis
tration under such acknowledgment
being void the deed is imperative
as TO the creditors of the grantor,
the grantor having gone into bank
ruptcy.
Junge ct al. petitioner vs.. MacKnieht.
From Moore.
The decision of this case as report
ed in 135 y. c. 105, that the rendi-
ton OF 81 Judgment by default final
at the return term, in an action TO
cancel a deed is an irregularity for
which it should be set aside, is re-
versed on petition of plaintiffs TO
rehear.
s:aIcup. appellant vs.. StaIcup. From
Cherokee. Error.
(Reprinted for error in former re-
port.)
Generally, nothing else appearing,
a deed TO husband and wife con-
yeys an estate in entirety, but ten
ancv in common may be expressly
conveyed. And where it appeared
from competent evidence that land
conveyed to the husband was bought
partly with the wife's money and they
intended that the deed should con-
vey an estate to them as tenants in
common. it was error to non-suit an
action by the wife's child against the
devisees under the husbands Will 10
recover the wfe's interest.
JoEes VS.. american Warehouse Co.,
appellant From Forsyth Affirm
ed.
1t is the answer to an alleged inn
proper question which constitutes
ground OF exception and not the ques-
ton itself. Objection to the Question,
but not TO the answer does not con-
stitute ground of exception when the
answer was not responsive to the
question. 81 y. c. Az; IS \. c. 1913.
one who employs others TO oper-
ate machinery is required to provide
appliances which are reasonably safe.
and when the machinery is necessar-
lily dangerous it is the employer
duty to use every reasonable precau-
ton To protect the employees in di-
recting them how to operate the ma
chnery. The employer is not re-
Quired to furnish the best machinery
and appliances nor is he required
to provide the safest place or meth
DDS, but such as are reasonably safe.
An employee assumes, as 4 part
of his contract of employment the
ordinary risks incident to his work
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
REV. c. NJ. M'INTOSH DEAD.
He Was a Young Man of Rare Quail
ties With a Bright Future.
(Speeial DO News and Observer.l

N'7TNNitII 70 -N0No otIIU =
Carthage. n. c.. Jan. 1.-THE sad
news of the death Of Rev. Charles NJ.
Mcintosh, in Windsor. n. c., came
with shocking intelligence to his
many friends and former associates
here. He was raised within few
miles of Carthage. and after his grad
uation at Wake Forest was principal
of the schoo! here for seVer;,i years.
On December 31st. 1903, he was hap
PLY married to Miss Maude COBB, Of
Laurinburg, who survives him. He
also leaves an aged father. Mr.. A. 5.
Mcintosh. and mother, three brothers.
Prof. l.. G. Mcintosh. of Louisville,
Miss: MI. Thomas Mcintosh of CO.
lunibia, $. c., and Mr.. Glenn Mcintosh,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

Of Carthage. and two sisters, Mrs b.
r. Erode, of Henderson, and Mrs.
Mary HowlandS, OF Durham
The body is expected to arrive here
tomorrow at ten O'Clock, and il Will
be met by the Masons, and the funeral
will be conducted here tomorron. ar
ternoon with Masonic honorS
MIR. Mcintosh was q young man Of
rare qualities, with an exceptional
bright future in his chosen profession,
and while the Supreme ruler q the
universe can make no mistake it is
sometimes hard TO understand
The young bride of one year and the
family have the entire sympathy of
this community in their sad bereaye~
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
Reduced Rates to Temperance Con-
vention at Raleigh, Jam. 1870.

Mr. w. H. Fitzgerald. Commissioner
Associated Railways (Atlantic Coast
Line, Seaboard Air Line and Southern
Railway advises that q rate of
allowed on account of our conven-
ton.
The reduction will be granted on
your return ticket. That is, delegates
will pay full price for. ticket to Raj
eigh. At Raleigh they will receive
certificates which will entitle them to
purchase return ticket at one-third
regular price.
J. w. BAILEY,
Chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

Loans and Bonds :. :. =. =.
Real Estate and Buildings !.
Cash on Hand and in Banks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
HEART RENDISG ACCIDENT.
Daughter saw Ball Crashing
Through Head Of Haby Sister.
Watauga Dem"crat.)

On last Friday evening one of the
saddest and heart-rending accidents
that has ever occurred in this COM
munity, happened a the home of Mr..
Frank II. Wyke. MIR. William Hodges
called al his home for the purpose If
borrowing pistol. He took a seat by
the fire, lifting to his lap the four
year-old baby girl of Mr.. Wyke at the
same time stating his business. a
grown daughter went to a bureau
draw, procured the weapon and re-
turned Swapping it in playful way,
not Knowing it was loaded" The
pistol tired, d ball went crashing
through the brain of her baby sister
and in less than two hours the child
was dead. the shock to the loving
parents was. of course almost I'M
bearable, but no blame can be at
tributed TO any one. 1t is only another
case of death by an unloaded pistol.
The bereaved have the deepest SYM
patty of all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

Is it burn? Use DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. AT your druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

Coughs and colds. down to the very
borderland of consumption. yield to
the soothing healing influences of DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

Burdock Blood Bittars cures Ii
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

Onely one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
ment. AT any drug store ~ cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

After woman has been married
two years she wonders now she could
have believed the things her husband
said during their courtsiip.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


A--MURRAY q READY, 634 -e3e Clay ST.
Phone Main 5S43.
rbjs GsfiSE LII HOURS, I a. m. 70 10 ?. m
ms new system gives employers chance
TO phone until 10 p. m.
Likewise
All can call after their days work.
- Our Own Printing
Fiant issues our Tree list OF positions four
times daily a m, 10 a. m, p. m.
p. M
EMPLOYERS, ATTENTION.
OR INNEsTIGATIoN AND sEGREGA-
TON RESULT IN THE PRODUCTION OF
FIRST-CLASS HELP.
If YOU WANT
THE BEST HELP, DO AS OTHERS Do
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
MURRAY & READY, 6s4-836 Clay St,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents,
Phone Main 5S4s.
THE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE; THE
RIGHT OF MANY TO WORK
We gave in 1908 1905 we hope TO
$4,000 men work increase 81. 600.
We 90 not supply female help, but we do
supply men and wives for all classes Of work.
BLACKSMITHS
FOR A RAILROAD cAMP-FREE FARE
Sso-$l00 fd., working blacksmith foreman
s2-sS day hlacksmith's helper.
s. so day, horseshoer, all round man.
81 e0-SS day, horseshoer's helper
$ 80 day, wagon biacksmiths.
y 6o-$S day. wagon blacksmith's helpers.
MURRAY & READY. es4-sse Clay st.
COAL MINERS.
20 MINERS,
81 TON.
FARE Sc
TO OREGON
MURRAY & READY. s34-ese Clay st.
WHERE THE BID T92pAH MINrERs SO DOES
TO Los ANGELES CITY SIS.
GREAT CROWDS GOING, ARE Youe
etc ee r9Ssh san carpenters build railroad sheds
So two-h9rse teamsters; you'n suit; SEQ. !
Los ANGELEs-$5 FARE
Los ANGELEs~ss FARE
80 laborers. work in city of Los Angeles, 81
Los ANGELES FARE.
200 +. r. section and extra gang laborers,
board themselves; houses and water fur
MURRAY g. READY. es4- $50 Clay st.
THESE ARE. THE SPECIALS OF coRPoRA-
SYNDICATES. TRUSTS AND BANKING
GREAT AMERICAN
Packing houses and FACTORY; NOT FAR
IS men for different positions; experience
vi wanted: yeuI suit; general manager e here; r ss6
monthly; stesdy jobs year around
FRUIT PIcKERS.
man or boy who can eat fruit can pick
and make $50 and $3b month and found
picking packing work in dry and packing
IT'S A STEADY JOB.
IS laborers, getting out stone; you'll suit;
ss5 and found
FREE FARE, AZ miles away
25 drillers: you drfll7 SGT so.
ARE YOU GoING-FREE FARE.
rs iaborers. only 30 miles away. SEQ.
WE CAN SEND YOU. FREE FARE.
IS men. help carpenters. build foundations.
scr so
IT'S MONEY, SIS MONTH
25 laborers around steam shovel. <T5.
BEAUTIFUL ALAMEDA COUNTY.
23 teamsters: can you drive horse2 $6T 80.
% laborers; you can do it; SCI so.
% drtllers; are you drilleF? S67 80.
C-CC
25 laborers special job. $67 so.
AMERICAN COMPANY.
% laborers, grade roads, etc. fare Toc. $50.
BY RAILROAD. SONOMA COUNTY.
Is lsberers around mill: you'll do: $50 I'd.
REAL ESTATE AND MINING COMPANY.
65 laborers. work; free fare: SEQ
SANTA CRUZ BY THE SEA,
% iaborers. hrst-class lumber CO.. S35 I'd.
PORTLAND, OREGON
125 wood mill yard men. SGT 80 mo. and i'd.
COLUSA co. MULTONIANE RANCH AND
PARK.
55 teamsters. ask about il, S67 so.
GOING ACROSS THE BAY.
65 laoorers; any do it, $65.
SHASTA. SHASTA. SHASTA.
] 65 laborers for great sumber company, S75.
MURRAY & READY, 63f-636 Clay ST
ARIZONA
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

WITHOUT a doubt Mil Valley is one OF San
Francfsco's most charming suburbs. il is
growing wonderfully very beautiful homes
are being erected beyond question the lots
we are offering for sale directly at the sta
tiep are the eest bargains IN the Market
grand views OF mountains and bay beauti-
ft1I redwood trees. streets severed and water
mains laid: prices range from $500 70 $3.50:
terms 10 per cent cash. $40 monthly. agent
on tract Sundays