davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
DENTISTS IN SESSION.
4
Twelfth Annual Union Meeting of
Two Organizations.

About one hundred members OF the Mary
land State Dental Association and the Dis
trict OF Columbia Dental Society were pres.
emit this morning in the dental department
OF George Washington University. III street
between 18th and 18th streets. at the OPEN
ing session of the twelfth annual union
meeting OF the two organizations. The
gathering was called to order by DIR. H.
NJ SchooIey. chairman of the local commit
tee OF arrangements.
Opening prayer was offered by Rev. DIR.
Frank Sewall after which DR.. Schooley in
troduced DIR. ID. N Rust, president of the
local society. who delivered an address OF
welcome to the out-of-town members and
visitors. and spoke of the growing impor-
lance OF the meetings. which are held al
ternately In this city and Baltimore, to the
dental fraternity OF the vicinity
DIR. Harry e. Kelsey, president OF the
Maryland association. responded In happy
vein, and In the course of his remarks re-
ferred TO a project Of the Maryland and
District dental organizations to join with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
Abraham Thomas Charged With Theft
Of Lumber From j. n. Wrenn.

An old and apparently abandoned wagon
box. found on the commons near 18TH
street southeast by Policeman Gdllott or
the NTH precinct was the connecting INK
which led to the arrest of Abraham Thomas
for the larceny Of a large quantity or
lumber from James r. Wrenn on the Bow
en- road. Thomas was taken to the Police
Court today and charged with larceny, and
the case was continued until tomorrow 10
obtain further witnesses for the defense.
description of the wagon and horses
which were used In hauling the lumber
away was given by the police. and the Ola
wagon box seemed to answer the descrip-
ton. It was found TO. have been owned
by Michael weismiiler, who does work
for the workhouse- II was last used ny
Thomas II was discovered he having been
sent out with 1t the day the lumber was
taken
1t is said by the police that Thomas mas
admitted that he took one load OF the
lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

the dental association of Richmond in 1907
and have a convention and exhibition in
connection with the jamestown exposition,
which shall be national IN character. Ar
engagements for this event. he said, are well
under way.
The meeting will be in progress for three
days. concluding Saturday evening DR.. A.
w. Harlan of New York city will this
Gum Tissue on Labial Aspect of Teeth"
which is anticipated with much interest by
the dentists.
A feature of the meeting will be the elm
les to be held at various times. Some of the
best operators in the country Will be pres
.ent and conduct the clinics.
A large exhibit of dental apparatus and
drugs Is set up In connection with the
meeting and is In charge of the representa-
tiyes of various manufacturing concerns
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Army Nurses Association Acts on
Mrs. Woodbury,s Death.

The Army Nurses Association of the
District of Columbia at a recent meeting
adopted a minute of respect to the MEM
DRY of Mrs. Anna Lowell Woodbury., who
died last week. and who was long MEM
Der of the association. In the minute the
work of Mrs. Woodbury. during the civil
war Is recited She was among the first
to volunteer for duty as nurse. and was
attached to the Armory Square Hospital. In
this city. She not only had care OF a
ward there, bat secured funds from friends
and built diet Kitchens, from which many
delicacfes were prepared Tor sick soldiers
She was actively interested In the civic CEN
ter. and established the first mission cook
ing school and maintained 1t until She was
obliged to give up public work. She was
always = friend Of the nesdy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
ACCUSED BY SULLIVAN.
Members of the Cabinet Charged
With Violation of Law

During the discussion OF the sundry civil
biii In the House yesterday Mr.. Sullivan
OF Massachusetts described what he al
legged 20 be specific violations of law on
the part Of the three members of the Presl-
dents official notwithstanding of the In
terror Hitchcock, Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson and Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Metcalf. He charged Mr.. Hitchcock
with a violation OF law through the sale OF
town lots in the territory of Oklahoma and
from the proceeds Of which he constructed
roads. erected bridges, court houses jals
and other public buildings. Over s73o,OO0
was realized from the sale OF these lots
While recognizing the honesty and integ-
rity OF Mr.. Hitchcock Mr.. Sullivan charged
the Secretary OF the Interior with a viola
uou or the law In two important particu-
lars; The money received was not paid
Into the United States treasury as a part
OF the general fund OF the government
and no account OF II rendered to the
Treasury Department"
Another violation of the law" said Mr.
Sullivan. ITO my mind more fragrant and
with far less excuse was committed by the
secretary OF Agriculture, Mr.. Wilson"
He then reviewed the legislation author
lzing the construction OF a fireproof build
ing for the Department OF Agriculture and
told how the Secretary had erected two
wings FOR the amount OF the appropriation
should be FOR the department building
The third violation. Mr. Sullivan satd
was not without an extenuating feature
having reference to the execution OF the
Chinese exclusion law. He said that Mr.
Sargent commissioner OF immigration had
frankly admitted that the Chinese exclu-
sion law was not being enforced at the
present time. and that 1t was the intention
of this administration not to enforce It
MIR. Sullivan suggested that deal had
been made between the United States and
the Chinese authorities to suspend the law
for the deportation OF Cinnamon In consid-
GRAFTON OF the Chinese governments at
tempt to end the boycott upon American
goods.
THAT the President OF the United States
has been aware OF this suspension OF the
law there can be no doubt" declared Mr.
Sullivan. That the Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor would without consulting the
President suspend the law regulating the
deportation of Chinese sane man will
believe. II Is clear. therefore, that the re-
sponsibility for this violation rests not only
upon the Secretary OF Commerce and La
hor. but also upon the President OF the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
MUSTER OF RECRUITS
GEN. VIM F. BARRY GARRISON
HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING.
Quartermaster General Humphrey, q.
S. A, Enrolled With Five Others
Enthusiastic Reception.

Almost every member of Gen. William F.
Barry Garrison. No "a Army and Navy
Union. was present last night at the special
muster. held In its quarters at 910 Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest the occasion being
the election and initiation of Quartermaster
General Charles F. Humphrey of the
United States army.
Col. Solomon e Faunce, ate of the
Sd and 3Sth Massachusetts Volun-
teers; Col. Gilbert NJ Hustled, late of
the 47th New York Volunteers; Sergt
Thomas b. Brown. late of the 21st
United States Infantry; Quartermaster
Sergt. a. V. Brown. late of the I'd North
Carolina Volunteer Infantry; Corporal
Francis T. Latimer. late OF the 4th United
States Volunteer Infantry; Representative
John A. T. Hull OF Iowa. late of the 23d
Iowa Infantry, will be mustered at the next
meeting.
The campfire. for such it proved, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Quartermaster General Humphrey.
called to order by Brig Gen. A S. Burt.
commander. and with the sounding of as
sembly by Musician James A. Joyce. all
present Joined in the singing of the national
anthem. with piano accompaniment, by L.
W. Won Der Miller.
on motion of Adj. Strain the muster
in ceremonies took first place. A guard of
honor, consisting of ten members headed
by Abram Hart as color bearer. repaired to
the waiting room and escorted the new
comrades into the hall, which was specially
decorated for the occasion. All present
sang Tramp. Tramp. Tramp. Our Boys
Are Marching after which Gen Burt.
Chaplain c. S. Wilder. \. b. Frisbie. Sc
Nor Vice Commander c. F. Noske and Ju-
Nor Vice Commander John Watson con-
Quoted the ritualistlc work OF Inducing the
recruits" into the Union.
Following this feature of the program a
recess of ten minutes was had. when there
was Informal reception to the new men,
bers.
Business Transacted.
A business session followed, during which
routine matters were disposed of. and on
motion OF Adj John ]. Strain a resolution
was unanimously adopted favoring the bill,
which has been introduced in Congress by
Representative CLANCY OF Indiana. pro-
viding for an appropriation of $4,000 for
the erection of monument at Arlington
National Cemetery to Cen Henry w. Law
ton as a scout in the Philippines.
A letter was read from Department COM
mander Lynch of San Francisco.
In the good of the union. during which
the fve-minute rule prevailed, National
Commander J. l.. Browne reviewed the trip
TO Portsmouth and told OF the enthusiastic
welcome given President Roosevelt by the
citizens of Norfolk and vicinity on Memo
rial day and of the prosperity attending the
Admiral John W. Philip Garrison, No. 81.
Of Portsmouth under whose auspices the
President visited Virginia.
Gen. Humphrey was called upon for a
speech. and said he felt proud to be MEM
Der OF such an organization as the Army
and Navy Union. and would do all in his
power to upbu,ld its interests. In conclusion
he said.
II came from the ranks and ! never felt
prouder in my life than when l was first
sergeant in light battery"
Other Speakers.
Col Faunce OF the G. a. r. said he saw
bright future for the Army and Navy
Union and that he was glad to be in an
organization where the old veterans of 81
and 10 could mingle with the younger SOL
diers and sailors.
Prof James A. Joyce said in his opinion
the President sounded the keynote OF COM
radeship at Portsmouth when he said II
was good TO see an organization where the
officers and enlisted men could affiliate.
Others who spoke were Col. c. NJ. Hus-
ted. Francis T. Latimer, Col A. b. Frisbie
and Col Abram 5. Hart. The meeting end
ed with the sounding OF Taps by Must
clan joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Garfield Hospital. 1t was stated at the
hospital this afternoon that his condition
| was critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Workman Seriously Hurt.

Frank Robertson, q carpenter. forty
years of age, whose family lives at 1888 "
street southwest. fell from the second story
Of building 34O0 18th street northwest this
morning and receive severe injuries. He
was working near the window at the time
the accident occurred, and he fell In such
a manner that his back bone was dislocated
and RIBS on his left side were fractured.
The injured man was picked up by the
other workmen and cared for until the ar
rival OF the patrol wagon from the tenth
precinct station He was then taken in
charge by the police and was removed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

during the term from July to the first
Tuesday in October which this year fails
on the second of the month, occupies the
bench for two weeks and attends to all
matters of law, equity and criminal pro-
cedure.
The second half of the month of July
was assigned TO Justice Anderson, but by
arrangement made before Justice Anderson
started ON his trip to Europe Justice Could
will preside In his place.
Justice Wright will hold court from july
1 to July rs; Justice Gould. from July II
to July 81 Justice Barnard, from August
/ to August 16; Justice Stafford. from .Au-
gust II to August 81: Justice Gould, from
September to september 10. and Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh, from September IT to Octo-
Der g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

had been placed last Sunday were lighted
for the first time, and the immense throng
of visitors admired the beauty of the fairy
scene.
From the bushes and tops of the trees the
lights shone, and it is the intention of the
management to place the tiny colored
globes in other parts of the grounds. The
lights were not intended for illumination,
but for decorative purposes.
The management says that it Is intended
to double. and In some places triple, the
number of colored lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

Mems Fancy Wash Vests, including
plain white and fancy; sizes 6 \ RI
"a to 49, sold at s. and 81. " L o3/O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
/. VACATION Duty ON BENCH.
Chief Justice Clabaugh Makes Assign
ment Of Justices.

the vacation assignments of the justices OF
the District Supreme Court. Each Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
colored Lights at Chesapeake Beach.

A new feature has been introduced at
Chesapeake Beach which, 1t IL claimed. will
prove one OF the greatest attractions there.
Thousands of vari-colored electric lights
have been prepared for installation. and
already many are in their places In the
shrubbery and In the trees. Those which
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
FALIsprRG.

This is quiet peaceable town at
the present Everybody is attending
mis- own business
The visitors that were here last
week have all gone home, and all
he visitors that we have at pres
ent are those that come to the stores
and the mill or the blacksmith shop.
Everybody is anxious to get the
BIG SANDY NEWS to find out what
vas done with the criminals who wer,
eried and sentenced during this
court
So far as We know everybody that
IS posted have come to the conclu-
sion that whisky and revolyers have
oeen the cause Of more crimes than
al other evils combined
From the noise the railroad trains
Keeps up day and night We should
Judge that there is plenty of coal
soing'down the river
There is very few people around
mere that ever'knew such season
IS this has been from the fact that
some of the fruit trees that had
.ruit on have gota new bloom on
chem and some of them have new
set of leaves and the blackberry
pushes have a new crop of berries
All the farmers around here are
nave all good crops. and everybody
Z has an orchard will soon be
gathering their winter apples. and
almost all of them,haye more apples
nan they know what to do with.
L. f. S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
GALLUP

Sunday 20, Of Sept. 1906 is over
and every body attended the animal
sunday School rally at Donlthon and
report an excellent time
Miss Ida Bartlett, Of Richardson
spent from Friday until Monday with
Miss Addle Gilkerson who is teach
ing school at this place.
Died. on saturday, Sept %, Mrs.
Lizzie Dobbins. wife OF John Dobbins
She had been in IN health for some
dme. She was inferred in the fam
,ly graveyard The bereaved have
our deepest sympathy,
Her tolls are Ger. '
Her work is done;
The battle fought
The victory won
Joe Chapman, who has been sick
.or some time, We are glad to say
some better.
"A. y. hllhtl MN anu w IL hOb
bins have been In Ohio the past
week
Jim Stump. Ben Maynard and Miss
lnez Kendall were calling on Addie
5llkerson and Ida Bartlett Saturday
night
A. S. Gilkerson spent Sunday In
Louisa,
Don Belcher spent Saturday in Lou
asa.
Philip Still goes down Three Mile
Fred Sammons was here last week
Lace wellman and wife Of Cass-
VILE have been visiting her sister
at this place.
Several Of the Richardson boys
we're here Saturday night
Contrary Girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
POTTER.

There will be church at Horseford
he third Sunday in October at $50
p. M, by Rev. Pangborn
Link Preston has sold his farm and
aas moved 10 Chestnut We are
sorry To lose him.
John Bolt and Jack Thompson were
at Fallsburg Sunday
Lit Skeens and wife We're in Lou
lisa Thursday
Walter Dalton is visiting home
,olks.
Mrs. J. e. Queen, Of Hewlett, wa.
visiting Mrs, X. b Fannin Sunday
Miss MaAge skeens has been OF
the SEX list
Drew skeens was in Louisa Fri
day
R. b. Fannin is visiting home folks
Jay Burke. of Walker Mil. Pa,
IS visiting the Old home place al
Ninner
Jim Burke is on the sick list
Miss Nolda Fannin was at Geld
last week.
Mrs. Zalhe Copley Of Zelda. wa
visiting relatiyest at catalpa satu7
day
Perl Frasher was on Gait Sunday
Miss Fannie Thompson and moth
err were in Louisa Friday and satnr
day.
Erect Moore and Mary Dyer attend
ed the show at Ashland
Lizzie Thompson was calling OF
Nolda Fannin Sunday
Mrs. Clara Kinner's sister is Wis
ting here from Augusta
Stella haywood is visiting Kat
and Clara Thompson Sunday
Uncle John Potter was calling q
mis- neighbors at tIorseford Sunday
kentucky Girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
KENoYA

Several Of the young folks attend
d the circus in Huntington and Ash
land last week and all report good
dine
Pattie Willis and Pat Mahoney were
business visitors in Huntington Sat
urday.
Misses Carrie and Sophia Rife
Harry Queen and Len Thornsberry
spent Thursday evening with MrA l.
y. Rice.
S. B. Sims, Salesman for Swifts,
was seen on our streets Friday.
We are sorry TO hear OF the death
Of Richard Hall, OF East Fork We
extend to the bereayed family, our
heartfelt sympathy.
Miss Rittie Lester spent Sunday
the guest of friends here.
Jay Frazier, OF Two Mile passed
through here on his way to his
work on the G. V. r. r.
Mrs. Mary F. Williams vas call
ing on friends in Central City and
Huntington Saturday
G. X. osgood spent Sunday In Ce-
redo.
Several OF young folks from ce-
redo attended the baptizlnz here
sunday.
Miss Bertha Jordon was the pleas
ant guest OF Miss Martha Hughes
last week.
Miss Mary Mahoney is expected
I'm from Norfolk. Va.
: C. Rice was a business visitor
IN Ceredo Sunday
Argo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
pEEPlIoLH

We are having ono OF the beat
Sunday Schools that has ever been
at Decpholc.Let everybody come aud
ae with US that, We may have an
evergreen Sunday School
Dr. aud Mrs Byron Diamond have
returned 10 their home at PFesions-
,urr. after an extended visit 10
heir parents. Mr and Mrs. chaA
diamond AZ This place
Misses Neil Conley and Florencs
diamond have returned from cincin-
nai
Mrs William Chapman was calling
on Mrs Couley SUNDAY also Mrs
diamond
AIia Edna Short spent sunday with
lies Ethel Pigg a, Yatesyllie ~
Jay Short and Julia Chapman
ere calling on Miss May Roberts
ua1ay evening
Mari Johns was calling on friendn
saturday
IA Chatiin and wife spent sun
day with home folks
nr s,nrFcll and James Compton
passed through here Sunday
Madam Rumor says We are 10
nave wedding soon
Billie Conley is able to be out
again after few DAYS illness
Ilmason skcens vas seen on Deep
hole Sunday -
Several from this place attended
funeral At Louisa Sunday
White.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
NIIRTY

Sorghum making is all the go here.
l think We shall have wedding
before school is out.
Taylor Hammonds is making regu-
lar trips to Bill Halls.
Youngie Sammons was the guest
of Taxa See the other Sunday.
Quite a large crowd of the Calf
creek girls attended church here
last Sunday
Mr. Henry Waller and Anderson
Peicher make regular trips to Doni-
then.
Miss Mary Jane Belcher, who has
been visiting home folks has return
ed to Gallup. where she has been
Staying.
James Summons was on our creek
Saturday. Twin Sisters
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
CHARLEY

Rev. Yoak preached nm interesting
sermon at this place Sunday even
ing.
Miss Kitty Childres and John Hays
attended Sunday School at the forks
% tie. creek Sunday
Misses Ella vanhoose Manda Ram
ey. Bn Hayes and John Ramey ai-
tended church at olive llill Sunday
Walter Preston and Mr. Williams
took dinner at Mr.. Chapman sun
day
SIR aud Mrs Vim Chapman and ne
ls son. Gradon We're calling on th'
Gambllrs sundayO
Mr. aud Mrs Rode Spencer wcr
visiting relatives at this place sat
urday
! Misses Kitty Childress and Bessi,
Moore took dinner with Miss Thurti
Spencer Sunday
NJ 81 Burgess took dinner wiu
his sister. Mrs L. W Spencer sun
day
Miss Lizzie Carter was calling ol
Mrs. Gus Moore Sunday
Mir and Mrs, /. u Murphey hay,
moved from here 20 W Va
John Chapman and Miss Ena Hay
were calling on Miss Thurza speu
Ger Sunday
John Hays went to Louisa Monday
Gray Eyes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
Stock Law Notices.
LAWRENCE County Court.

Regular Term. 10 day of July 1906.
Whereas, the required number OF
voters land more. towit 49, have
this day, July l6, 1906, filed in this
Court their petition asking that the
question be submitted TO the voters
of Georges Greek voting district,
whether cattle, hogs, mules. horses,
sheep, or any specie thereof, shall
be permitted to run at large in said
voting district aud whereas said pc
uuoners Of said voting district nave
deposited with the Court sufficient
money to defray the expenses of said
election. 1t is therefore ordered that
the election officers OF said voting
district shall at the next regular cleo
ton held therein lin not less than GO
days from July l6. 1906 open a poll
for the purpose OF ascertaining the
will of the voters Of said district up
on the question
A Copy Attest;
Mont Holt. Clerk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
HIcxsvILLE

DIR. Thompson, OF webbville, was
visiting one of his patients here Lass
Monday
Johnny Holbrook, OF East Fork,
Sas visiting his father last sunday.
Jeo. Johnson, Of Lick creek, was
mere last Saturday on business, j
II. G. Hicks and Elliott Pinkerton
went to Carter county this week
Mrs. Missouri Dean, Of Borderland,
" Va, is visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr.. Deal, representing Crump and
Field vas calling on our merchant,
Al Hicks last Wednesday
Mrs. Mat Pennington. after a two
weeks visit. to relatives here, has
returned to her home in Louisa
NJ. j. Hicks is working in Al Hicks
blacksmith shop
Born. to the wife Of Mason John
son on the 18th fine girl Mason
IS wearing a big smile
W. NJ. Holbrook attended law day
at olioville last Monday
Miss Ranvilho Holbrook was visit
ing Miss Hester Holbrook this week
Miss Cassie Holbrook and Mrs. Rul
Adams have returned from a visit tc
relatives in Geenup.
Tom Boggs. of Greenup, was Wis
ing friends here last Saturday and
sunday Snooksie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28

Senator McCreary has written to
Louisa friends that he will try to
reach here to make speech before
the primary. He is strong, clean
man, and although he has been in
public life for many years. no taint
of dishonor or graft attaches To
his name He is sober, able and dig.
nified, and has a high standing in
the United States Senate. He i:
counted winner in this race.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28
HULETTE.

The isickin our community are an
improving.
Several from place attended the
show at Ashland Thursday.
Mrs. S. G. queen, Mrs. John woot-
en- and Mrs Adam Wooten visited
W. NJ. Bostick. and finally Sunday
Joe Leslie and wife and Misses
.5ertie Nunley and Sarah Chaffins
vent to Ashland Sunday
Miss Ida Mcdowell, of Blaine. is
mere visiting Ida Wooten.
Bill Copley will leave this place
soon for Greenbrier, W. Va, where
ne will make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nunley were in
catlettsburg Monday.
Clara and Esther Burton, of Rove
Greek passed through here S:i.day
en- route to Long Branch.
The apple peeAng given by Miss
ida Wooten Monday night was a SUI.
cess.
Miss Maggie Bostick was calling on
Mary Queen recently.
VIM Burton, of Mavity. visited
nome folks Saturday.
Jim McGlothlin, of Estep, was coll.
w. NJ. Bostick. and family Sunday
Arthonia Wells. of Portsmouth. was
calling on friends at this place a
few days ago.
Several from this place will at
tend the Children's Day at Seed
tick Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-09-28

The Business Mems Club of Louisa
has appointed delegate 10 the
State Development Convention at
Winchester, Oct. 1913, He will be
prepared to present the advantages
and needs of Louisa and Lawrence
county. The State organization will
publish and widely circulate these
facts as given by each county and
endeavor to interest capital in the
development of the resources men
toned.