davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN.
Thirteenth Birthday Anniversary BAN
Duet Held Monday Evening.

The Legion of Loyal Women celebrated
the thirteenth anniversary of the founda-
ton of the order last Monday evening. 1t
was a family party, restricted to the mem
bers and one friend each and the honorary
members The hall, 419 10th street, was
handsomely decorated with flags and ever
greens. Choice flowers on the tables added
to the beauty of the scene. The menu was
exceptionally fine and the menu cards
unique and attractive. The president, Mrs.
Julia S. Burnett, greeted the guests with
a welcoming address and the chaplain, Mrs.
C. E. Ferris, pronounced the invocation.
After the banquet had been served the
president introduced Mrs. NJ l.. Tanner,
wife of the commander-in-chief of the G.
A R., who presided as toastmistress of the
evening. She had selected the Legion Of
Loyal Women from Its foundation to its
present growth and strength as her text
making an interesting address, and there
were responses by different members to the
folinw toasts:
To the sentiment, The Legion of Loyal
sponded, closing with a touching
original poem; ITO our sisters dead
was drunk in silence; The birth of the
Legion" Miss Cora Curry; to the sentiment
1.-The name" Mrs. Harriet \. Rallston;
THE growth" Mrs. Fannie G. Pomeroy;
Charitable work for soldiers, sailors and
Marines" Mrs. L. n. Calver; Charitable
for Others" Mrs c. A Ferris, chairman Of
relief committee; ways and means Mrs.
NJ A. Knapp and Mrs Amman Ball; "Patri-
otto work. Miss Helen B. Matthews: MI
tual Improvement" Mrs. a. II. Weiss; 1.-THE
tie that binds u.s. Mrs. II. n. Rose: "The
badge Miss H. r. Holmes; Patriotism,
Mrs. Helen A. Engle, who closed with fine
apostrophe to the flag; Friendship" Mrs.
L. V. Mccullough; Our honorary mem
bers.' Mrs. Nj. e. Cutler; Music" Mrs. L.
Donohue; Our new members" Mrs. Olive
Johnson; THE future dream Of was
responded to IN witty and pleasing man
ner by Mrs. Della c. Perham.
At late hour the entertainment closed
with a brief address by Rev. Mr.. Van
Schaick, who expressed his pleasure at be-
ing guest and his wish that he might be-
come member of this charming family. He
promptly informed that the honorary
membership list was open for signatures
and he gladly awaited himself of the privi-
lege
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
WASHINGTON RAILWAY &
IECTRIC COMPANY

The third semi-annnai dividend Of TWO AND
ONE-HAIf t2asee PER CENT has been declared
on the Preferred Stock OF the Washington Railway
stockholders of Record November 81, 1905
Books for the transfer OF stock viii be closed
from November 81, 1905, to December l. 1905
both dates inclusive.
JAS. B. LACKEY, Secretary
Referring to the above notice. said dividend Will
be payable at the Office Of the United States Mort
gage & Trust Company. Agent for the Voting Trus-
~55 Cedar street. New York City, on December
l. 1905, the holders of Voting Trustees Cert.f
Gates for Preferred Stock Of record on November
a. 1906,
The transfer books viii be closed November II,
1868, and will reopen On December 5, 1905.
noi6, 2s,2syao CALVERT ,BRpWNR, oessetesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Fewer Pockets in Mems Clothes.


The real difference between man and
modern woman is that mans clothes
have fourteen pockets and a woman's have
none. But an American salesman who re-
turned from London recently declared that
even that distinction was disappearing
L had some new sack suits made In Lon
dom he grumbled. land now have to
wear my overcoat in all weathers a bag
gage car. London tailors don't alter styles
much, but they are constantly tinkering
with fittings. My new coats have one In
side pocket and no outside pockets at al,
The flaps are only dummies. My vests have
two pockets and two dummies. The trous-
ers have one side pocket and one ticket
pocket as they call it there-about as big
as a watch pocket-and no hip pockets al
ali.
I've find that gentlemen load their
clothes up with useless books and papers
and get them dragged out of shape. We
are trying this mild measure of re-
form, the tailor said. And now have
either to wear this oyercaat in all weathers
or leave everything need about me al
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Suspicion Confirmed.

From the Chicago Tribune.
This isn't the first time you have been
brought before me. is it?'' asked the police
justice. peering at him over his spectacles
mo, y'r honor" answered Tuffoid Knutt,
abjectiy apologize. II wuz run in about a
year ago fur bein' found sleepin' on a gar
bage pile
Now that my memory of faces Is REIN
forced by the testimony of my olfactory
nerves." said the justice Il recognize you
perfectly. 1t viii be thirty days this time.
Call the next case.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
The Awakening of China.

A Chinese Patriot, in the Straits Echo.
Shall we, the sons of Han, with our glori-
GUS history of over 5000 years. fall under
the yoke of some foreign power, or, still
worse. become the subjects of many
flags as there are great powers at present
in the world? Shall we consent to the
partition of our beautiful and magnificent
empire as was the case with Poland?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
FINANCIAL.

Consult Those Who Know Best
about the MONTGOMERY ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
RAILWAY CO5lPANY'S guaranteed per cent in
vestment securities before losing your money in
ui,sofe stocks and bonds. For further particulars
scdress r. II. PHILLIPS. Secretary, 1906 C st. NV
-00t-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Next month the five big railroad brother
hood organizations start a joint campaign
and conferences with the management OF
the various railroads looking toward better
conditions and a reduction OF hours OF
labor throughout the entire country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

proposition to hold biennial sessions OF
the. International Bartenders Union mas
been acted on favorably and the next con-
vention will not be held until lSoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Boston CMass) Central Labor Union mas
Endorsed the demand of Boston Electrical
workers Union for the establishment OF
municipal electric light plant in BOSTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

President JOnn M. Lyncn or the lnterna-
tional Typographical Union in a statement
recently said:
''Up to date no less than 275 local typo
graphical unions have obtained the eight
hour day or made agreements that the same
take effect on January /, 1906 and every
day new unions are coming in with agree
ments. BY the first of the year at least
300 unions will be signed for eight hours
On that date the fight will become general
I'm an equal number of cities and towns and
settlements will be made much more rap
idly on an eight-hour basis
I'VE nave the situation well In hand at
present and just why some employers per-
sist in spending good money to resist the
inevitable Is beyond my comprehension. We
have not been defeated in a single city,
and, even II we should lose here and there
the setback would only be temporary for
good printers will not work In nine-hour
offices when jobs are open to them in eight
hour cities and towns
. And IL there are any places In which
the printers have not won the eight-hour
day within the coming year." said Presi-
dent Martin p. Higgins of the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union,
why, we will come along and clean. them
up. We have nearly 10000 men in the
pressrooms of this country. and, while we
are temporarily tied up by an agreement
our members are in full sympathy with the
printers and are voting financial and moral
assistance wherever possible. We wish the
compositers God-speed In their efforts to
better the conditions of the employees in the
printing trade
A labor leader, in reviewing some of the
work of the American Federation of Labor
at its recent Pittsburg convention, said:
Those who expected to see great shak-
Ing up in the executive council are dis
appointed, as the old guard remains we'll
in touch. Sam Gompers will continue to
dictate tie policy of tile federation for an
other year. at least.
'In the jurisdiction disputes between af-
filiated national and international unions,
factoriIy and permanently. Decisions were
rendered In some instances. but In the ma
iority the executive council was instructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

w. D. Mahon has been reelected presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees of
America by the Chicago convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Arrangements for the annual convention
Of the International Union of Bricklayers
and Stonemasons Of America progress
ing satisfactorily. The convention will as
semble In Normanna Hall, Minnea polls
January 8, 1906, and the session will last
two weeks. The international officers are:
President, William Brown; first vice presi-
dent, Thomas r. Preece; general secretary,
William Dobson; treasurer, Patrick Muir
ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

The Women's Auxiliary to Columbia
Typographical Union, No 101, has ar
ranged to give a complimentary entertain
ment to children Of members of the union.
It Is announced to take place at Typograph-
ical Temple. beginning at o'clock next
Friday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25
LOCAL BALL TEAM
 HAS DESBANDEO
LACK oE PATRONAGE OF THE NATIONAL GAME IS TIE
 CAUSE ASSIGNED.
Talk of Organizing Gym Club Team. Last Sundays Game Poorly Attend ed. ard Was Direct Cause of the Action Taken.

The local base ball team has been disbauded for the present. This may be a surprise to the people in general but it has been known to those on the inside that the finances of the team were running very low.
 Poor crowds and lack of public sup port is the cause assigned by Mana ser Jaques as his reason for disband- irg the team. IL is to be regretted that the team has not been better sup ported by the public, as it is undenis- bly one of the strongest in the South west.
 The great trouble has been that there were To other teams around this section that were able 10 make a good enough showing to make the zane Interesting. This has caused such a falling off in attendance that the management did net feel that they were justified in continuing tee games.
 IL is ret known as yet whether there will be any other teams organ ized around the town or not, but lt is probable that a team will be orga2Iz- ed at the Gyin. If t is decided to orean.ze the team i twill be composed eatirci- Of Gym membels.
 lt is probable that if the team is or ganized they will play the Gym teams Of Clifton and Morenci It is to be hoped that the idea Of organizing the team will be carried out.
 The maintenance of 3 baseball team in B.sbee has been an. expensive un. dertaking- While on the road and playing games at home the players received the same pay they would have received at their regular voca. tens and the question has simply re- solved itself to a lack Of receipts to JCstify the expenditures.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25
SORELY AFFLICTED
 IS THIS FAMILY
CEATS OF A SON AGED 17 DE- PRiVEs TT OF THE MEANS
 FOR EXISTENCE.
Lad sueeumbsd Yesterday to Pneumo- nia-Aeartbreaking Scenes Attend ant UPoa the Death-Father and Mother Both lnVaiids.

Near the head of Tombstone can .yon. in a little one-room house on the side os the hill. a death from pneumo- ria occurred yesterday morning un- der circumstances of the most pathet- lie and distressing character
 The death was that of Charles Will Hans. aged r years. 1he main support of a family consisting of father. moth CT and four little brothers and sisters. The eldest of these children is Lee Wilson. aged 12. His earnings as a cewsbOy put with those of Charles as an enlploye of the B;sbee Plumbing Co. have for many months past af forded to the family the small neces tiles upon which it has lived
 Between the two boys there existed brOtherlv love that in the last hours of the sick ore demonstrated itself in Ia manner that brouEht the tears to the eves of those who witnessed. and add .ed 70 the distress of the family. The mother. who has long been in frail heslih. faiated shortly before the death .cf her son. the sight of friehtful par oxvs-rs which he suffered being too much for her mothers heart to bear. The last words of the dying hoy were .cf so'ieitude for the mother lying un- conscious at his bedside.
 Yesterday afternoon the family was .ekCn to tho hone Of Wm. Davis to spend the night and be cared for. The body of the dead boy was removed to Hufhard's undertaking par'ors. The family is left practically without Y ears of support. without a penny ahead and without fcod suDnIies of 70v so~; in the little oreroom house th-t all lived in. The father has Seer practically an invalid for a long time. He can perform lieht work. but in recent 1,crths has not been able to secure this. The case is one of seTeral most p,tia5le ones that have recently come 10 lizht in the city.
 The funeral of Charles Wilson will occur this afternoon at 2:Se from the undertaking pariors. At 1 o'clock this morning medical aid wSs called 10 ,he father of the lead boy. Heart troubles last night placed hin ia Q critical condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25
q WANT TO rELL YoU.v

That the Boss" did not say this but think it will be alright with him. I am going to sell you any of our SIPS shirts this week for s1.O0. We have all sizes and lots of them so you will have a large variety to choose from.
 They are Wilson Bros. and "Cluett Peabody's" shirts with one pair Of de- tached cuffs.
 Also want to clean up our line of Straw Hats. s2.5O and $20O hats at SIPS. Any of our Panama at s4.50 About Shoes, we carry the "A. E. NETTLEToN" shoe at $500, S5.50 and 5000
 (The Best "Nat ls")
 Also "sELZ" ROYAL BLUE" in kid, French Velour and box-calf at S4GO
 "SELZ" Perfecto at s3.50. And that Army Shoe we tell you so much about at $3.5O tan or black.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 By "Ole."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25
SUNDAYS CAME.

The same between B,s5ee and the soldiers from Fort Huschuca Sun day vas ozly fair. It was very slow in spots but ::z others it became quite lively.
 Nash pitched a good game, the sol. dlers only getting eight hits off of him The only sensational features about the game were the home run knockout by Holt md the three base hits knocked out by Guernsey.
 The bOys from the fort played their best but it was unaTailing against the hone boys, who knocked the ball over the field at will and walked home ia very leisurely manner.
 Bisbee made a couple of double plays and played around the soldiers team in other ways. The final score vas nine to two at the close of the game.
 There was a very poor crowd in at tendance. cnly about fifty going down from this place. After the game al a meeting of the managers it was de- cided to d!sband the team for the pres ent.
 This ends the most successful sea. son in naseSell that Bisbee has a--o- had. The team hos VII e-er~ sa. ries Of ea-es that uhev hsve e-te~eS snto- T. would be safe to sav t,.at the team as it stood was the hest lu the Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25
MowRY MINg MYsrEaY.
Nc cius to Dyasn'it,r of Foreman
 Prouts Tent.

NS N-IS l9 D(SanTiT-r CT Foreman
 Prout's Tent.
 Sheriff Fowler returned Monday From Aowry camp. says JEe Nogales Oasis. where he spent several days Investigating the attempted murder of Foreman Prout of the Mowry mine. No clue as to the identity of the per son who dynamlted the tent could be found, though incidents transpiring previous to the commission of the crime caused the officers to suspect Santiago Ruiz.
 Reports at the camp are to the eff. feet that Prout and Ruiz looked with 2norous eyes upon the sane girl. IT Is said that Ruiz had reason to be lieve Prout had something the best of the rivalry and was accordingly jealous.
 tcse investigation. however. dis e'osed nothing that could be regarded as evidence connecting either Ruiz or anyone else with the attempt to blow Prout to Heaven. But the search for clues did reveal the fact that Ruiz had fractured the laws governing CO., habitation. He wss tried before Justice Of the Peace Chiide-s at Wash. ington Camp and is now in the coun- ty jail serving a ninety days sentence
 As 10 Mr. Prout. he whose home vas damaged by the dynamite. news has reached Eogales that the mining company has severed it's connection with that gentleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25

jected at first to Hall. There were cries for McGee from every part of the ring, but he absolutely refused to act. but recommended Jack Buffer. Buffer entered the ring, and was in the act of calling for the principals to advance. when Benson, for some req son, objected and Buffer retired. Sev- eral tedious delays intervened. but Hall was finally accepted and the ring made reacy. Then it was that Benson entered another objection to the bandages worn by McClung about his wrist, and the referee compelled their removal and the substitution of soft bandages. During the day sev- eral bets were placed ranging from fifty dollars down. Before Benson was introduced a local Bisbee sport passed him a fifty dollar bill to bet on himself, and the bet was quickly talk en. At 10:20 the men were stripped and ready for the call. Messrs. Diver, Brown and Boston were an nounced as timekeepers, and the prin- cipals advanced to the center of the ring and shook hands. Five minutes later the result was announced.
 To those who enjoy the sport the fight was worth the money. While the tactics used in the first round would rot be permissible under a strict referee, there is no doubt bub what the fight was 1n tbe square and the best man won. Benson had an .overtrained air about him and hi. blows lacke5 force, while McClung wa "..Sss a cat on his feet and drove h! punches with plenty 3f steam.
 It was rumored after the fight ths The last prize fight had been pulled of, In Cananea; that the Cananea Cor. soiidated Copper Co. dld not approvr of 1t. Yesterday this was denied bv an arrival from Cananea, who state that there had been no objection. and slready there was talk of another go between local pugil.sts.
 On the return trip from Cananea a nan of means offered 10 match Strinl,. CT against McClung for five hundred dollars. This money still holds good if McClung's packers want chance at it.
 luns returned 10 the city last evening from Cananea. Following 5s 5s arrival McClung repaired with | Lr1fy Of admirers to the English l IT. Ien. where they had a banquet | bad ta'9nse to question as to what he |
 ~ McClung ~eplled:
 do tba t.lgD gTDthing. Let the others ssv abou+ 'ssii--inrhree short. I should or the jaw won the 'n.s "i'h the leit
 McClung will leave '1 TOT me
 Paso, where he vii meettuy9 TOT Ei Hockey in the ring. and fr,ooidler place intends to go east. unless thst is something doing in this necere the woods shortly V
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25
GROUP

mucous membrane of the windpipe which sometimes extends to the lar ynx and bronchial tubes; and is one of the most dangerous diseases Of children. It almost always comes on In the night Give frequent snail doses of Bsllard's Horehound Syrup and apply Ballard's Snow Liniment externally to the throat.
 25c. 5Gc and $i00
 Sold Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25
CHOLERA INFANTum.
Child Not Expected to Live from One Hour 10 Another, but Cured by chsrberlain's colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Ruth the little daughter of E. N. Dewey. of Agnnwville. Va, was ser ioCsly il of cholera infantum last sum mer- We gave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another. he says. 'T happened to think of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bot te of it from the store In five hours l saw a change for the better. We kept on giving it and before she had taken half of one small bottle she was we'll This remedy is for sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25

obitEsry-Charles Wilson, the sey- enteen-year-old son Of Wm. Wilson of Upper Tombstone canyon died yes terday morning at 5:20 of pneumonia.
 Young Wilson has been III for sev- eral days and his death was expected. He was quite well known about the town as he has driven a wagon fer the BisSee Plumbing Co. The tuner al arrangements have not been made as yet. A
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-25

Of to White MoUntsins-Prof. liar " Mccoy, H. F. Calder. and Jack Kel ly left yesterday with a we'll equipped camping outfit for the White Noun. iains- They go for a fishing and hunting trip that will occupy a month O. more.
, 1905-12-15
Hartman Takes the Stand.

New York, Dec. 15.-E. H. Harri-
man took the stand in the life insur-
ance investigation today to answer
Ryan's statement that Hartman
threatened to use political influence
against him if not allowed a half inter
est in the control of the Equitable.
Asked why he objected to Ryan's ac-
QUESTION of Hyde's stock, Hartman
said: well, it was rather staggering
that Ryan should come into control of
the Equitable" Mr.. Harriman's tes-
timony showed that he got busy when
he heard a rumor that Ryan was about
to get control. He saw Ryan, who
told him he bought because he wanted
to make a name for himself, to do
something for the public, and that his
motives were entirely unselfish. Har-
riman said he told Ryan he doubted
his unselfishness. He agreed to help
him elect Paul Morton as president,
Ryan agreeing not to act without con-
sulting Hartman. Greatly incensed TO
find Ryan had gone ahead without him,
he had told him he was not accus
toned to being trified with. He had
offered further cooperation only on
condition of getting half of Ryan's
stock.
, 1905-12-15
BELIEVED ATTEMPT MADE Al
DENVER TO BRIDE MEN TO
HANG BODY OR ACQulT
THE DEFENDANTS.
Jones, a Barber, Who Is on Confiden-
tial Terms With Hill, Said to
Have Offered Brother of One of
Jurors From One to Three Thou
sand Dollars to ''vote the Right
Way"-Harriman on Stand Today.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 15.-It is be-
lieved that as a last straw an attempt
has been made to bride the jury now
trying Hill and Imboden in the bank
cases, to bring about either a hung
Jury or complete acquittal of the
wreckers. Harry B. Jones, a barber
in the Boston building, is now in the
county jail on a charge of trying to
reach one of the jurors. A number of
others are under surveillance for the
same offense, and n Of the outside
attorneys in the employ of the bank
ers skipped out yesterday, just as he
was about to be arrested.
Jones, the barber arrested, had
shaved Hill for years. The two were
on apparently confidential terms. 1t
is alleged that Jones went to a brother
of one of the jurors and sounded him,
Offering him anywhere from $1,000 to
$4,000 if he could induce his brother
to vote the right way"
1t is feared by the district attorney
that news Of the attempted bribery
might delay justice by causing a mis-
trial, and every effort was made to
suppress news Of the effort.
, 1905-12-15
NUDE Man
WAS SEEN
SON OF RANcHMAN WATCHES
FELLOW GATHER UP CLOTHES
AND CROSS THE TRACK.
Man Is Believed by Officers to Be
Youth Who Escaped From Insane
Asylum at Evanston and Whom
They Have Instructions to Arrest
and petain If He Comes This Way

Fred ]. Ihmsen of Sherman, who
was in the city this afternoon, reports
that his ~13-year-old son, Wallace, yes
terday morning saw a nearly naked
man in the Ihmsen pasture. The man
wore only a shirt. When he saw the
boy he picked up his clothes, shook
them out, placed them under his arm
and struck out across the railroad
track, out of the pasture n out OF
view of the boy. Wallace went at once
to his father, who is working for a
mining company, and the latter rode
for some time in the hope OF finding
the man, but lost all trace OF him
Sheriff Reals and Marshal Sigman
have been notified by DR.. Solier, SUI
| perintendent of the insane asylum, 10
look out for a young man who escaped
| from that institution, and the omcers
believe there is a possibility that the
man seen by young Ihmsen is the one
wanted at the asylum. DR.. soiier says
the man who escaped would nave Deen
discharged as cured in a snort tiihe'
and he is anxious to get MIN pack'