davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Mr.. Fairbanks has covered a period of less
than a year. Last fall Miss Scott was visit.
ing Miss Stout, a schoolgirl friend in In
dianepoiis. At one OF the many entertain
ments planned In her honor Mr.. Fairbanks
became acquainted with Miss Scott. 1t
was ease OF love at first sight. Mr.. Fair
banks called on Miss Scott frequently dur
ing the remainder OF her visit I'm Indian
apolis and after she returned TO her homo
In Ptttsburg the frequency of his visits in
creased. During the last summer the young
people spent much time together. Miss
Scott visited for several months relatives
In Indiana. and young Fairba nks made
many trips from Springfield Ohio TO see
her When Miss Scott returned to her homo
mere. 81 month or more ago. II was said
among the famly's friends that the mar
riage would take place in November
Fairbanks Family Objected.
That the plans were so suddenly changed
is said to be due to the fact that the Fair
banks family was inclined to oppose the
match the young man was making The
cause OF their objection has not been made
public.
Two days ago young MIR. Fairbanks went
tc Pittsourg, stopping at he Schealey II1-
tel. He had made all plans befor nani for
an elopement. He went to Miss Scott and
to3 her his plans. and she at e con-
sented. Wednesday, shortly before noon,
Miss Scott made preparation to leave. ell
ing her mother and sisters that III was
going to visit friends and relatives IN . 10.
Steubenvile ONO. where a license was
secured and the knot tied a few hours
later.
Miss Scott is well known in the ultra
exclusive social set of Pittsburg. is beau-
tiful young woman and has been great
favorite among the younger set. She
educated In the best private schools IN
Pittsburg, and spent one year in the school
OF Mrs. Somers in this city. Among her
many accomplishments she plays the violin
well.
SCOTS Seem to Be Pleased.
The news of the elopement did not como
as shock to the Scott family, as 1t was
known that the young people were not anX-
iouS for elaborate wedding.
A sister of the bride was asked IL there
were any objections on the part IF the
parents that was the cause of the elopc-
nent. She said:
oh no; there were no objections IN Tie
part of our family don't know of any
objections. l just = nix they wal'e1 10
have a romantic mar age, that is all
Neither Mrs. Scott Miss Scout would
state whether they had received any word
from tie family of Vice President Fair
banks about the romantic marriage.
With the marriage Wednesday two sons
o. Vice President Fairbanks have married
Pittsburg girls Two years ago Warren
Fairbanks married Miss Ethel Cassidy.
daughter Of the late Edwin T. Cassidy and
a niece of the late Henry w. oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Miss Ellen D. Hale is staying with
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hale at the Con-
necticut. Miss Hale is experimenting al
teratlons in the house which her father
Dr. Edward Everett Hale of Boston, chap
lain Of the Senate, has just purchased, at
l'4S street. DIR. Hale and Miss Hale
will arrive in Washington with the opening
of the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. John H Waiting Of De-
troit, Mich, are the guests of their par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. John A. Waiting OF
1871 V street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Mrs. Werner f. Follin of Washington has
gone on a trip to Philadelphia, where her
husband will be stationed for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Mrs, J. E. Thompson and son Marvin,
accompanied by Miss Eva Allen OF Ia
koma Park. have gone to Richmond to at
tend the state fair and horse show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

The 'Seminoles' attended the Merry
makers dance last night in a body, and
after dancing until II o'clock enjoyed sup
per together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock and Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Holmes were guests
of President and Mrs. Roosevelt at dinner
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Mr., and Mrs. Otto Luebkert and Miss
Rowell have returned to the city after
spending the summer in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

The marriage of Miss Ina A. Dovilliers
and Mr. Charles George Woodward took
piace Yesterday at st. Luke's Church, Bal
timore. Md, Rev. Dr. MAYO. assistant req
tor OF the church, officiating The groom
was for number of years a chorister of
me chufch where the ceremony was per-
formed. MIR. and Mrs. Woodward have
taken apartments for the winter at the
Portner, 10Th and L streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Mr. Brlce Armstead Frey Of New York
city has been on a visit to his home in this
city, to attend the wedding of his brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Maj. Francis J. Herman and Can't. George
Read, both of the general staff, left
Wednesday evening for Cuba, where they
have been ordered by the War Department
Ior station. Both officers have recently
taken houses for the winter in Washing.
ton. where their families will remain until
something definite is known in regard to
future stations.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
Rates 10 Summer Schools.

For the following occasion, a rate
of one and one-fifth fare on the GER
tificate plan is hereby authorized to
Pocatello and Boise, respectively,
subject to an attendance of fifty or
more at each meeting by delegates
from outside points, who hold re-
ceipt for full fare paid going. If
less number is present, half rates
will be given returning. Academy
of Idaho Summer school, Pocatello,
June End to August 25th. Receipt
showing purchase of going ticket
June 30th to July 5th, inclusive,
will be honored for return ticket
from Pocatello on August 22nd to
25th inclusive. ]. w. Faris will
sign certificate. Academy of Idaho
Summer school, Boise. Receipt
showing purchase of going ticket
to Boise July 18th to August 25th,
inclusive, will be honored for re-
turn ticket August 22nd to 10th,
inclusive. ]. E. Williamson will
sign certificate. F. E. Austin,
Agent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
Political Anomaly.

An interesting story comes from
Houston, Texas, and is vouched for
by the St Louis Globe Democrat
The Globe-Democrat Houston cor
respondent says: lone of the re-
markable incidents of the present
campaign is the withdrawal of ].
w. Campbell, who was a candidate
for the legislature from Cooke
county. Mr.. Campbell and his OPP
ponent, MIR. Blanton, were to make
a talk at Burns, a little town in
Mr.. Campbell's end of the county.
MIR. Blanton led off with his talk,
in which he was highly compli-
mentary to his opponent and in
which he confined himself to dis
cussion of the issues without in
dulging in any sort of personality,
save in compliment. At the close
of Blanton's talk MIR. Campbell
arose and, instead of answering, he
said: Gentlemen, l have listened
attentively to what Mr.. Blanton
has had to say. approve of what
he stands for. He has had expert
ence, and l will ask you to return
him to the Legislature. Pm a pretty
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

on the resources of adjoining re-
gions in the ceded portions of the
Shoshone Indian reservation.
This report, which is illustrated
with maps and Photographic views,
is published as Senate Document
No. 219. 1t may be obtained through
requests made to members of the
senate or house of representatives.
The contents of this paper include
a discussion of the geography, geol-
ogy, mineral resources, surface
waters, hot springs, underground
waters, irrigation, climate, and
timber of the region.
The field work on which this
report is based, was done during
the summer of 1905. The geology
of the region has never before
been described. Much more atten-
ton was given to the Owl Creek
mountains, with their diversified
and interesting geology, than to the
plains and bad lands of the Wind
River basin. Mr.. Darton was as
sisted in the work by c. A. Fisher,
who mapped considerable part of
the area, and by E. G. Woodruff,
who served as geologic aid.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
DOMESTIC ANIMALS
DECLARE WAR ON BEARS

l. v. Alexander, rancher who
lives on Canyon creek, near Croft
no, would have been torn to pieces
by wounded bear several days ago
had not his horse kicked Bruin in
sensible and then jumped upon the
PROSTATE animal as does a deer upon
a rattlesnake.
Nels Paulsen, who lives about
twelve miles from Orofino, is tan
ming the skin of bear which he
shot and killed after it had been
freed by herd of cattle in Paul
sens pasture.
Alexander went up to Long
meadow to hunt berries. He enter
ed a thicket, leading his horse by
the bride. He had not gone far
when he routed a bear which had
been wounded a short time before
by some hunters, but had managed
to make its escape. Alexander
turned to run, but stumbled over
log. Before he could get up the
bear rushed at him with a roar
of rage, evidently thinking he was
/ the man who had wounded him.
Before the bear could reach Alexan-
der the latter's horse turned upon
/ his hoof and kicked bruin several
times, and as the bear fell over un-
conscious, the horse jumped upon
him with all four hoofs. Just al
that moment the hunters who had
wounded the bear and tracked him
to the berry thicket by the trail OF
blood came upon the scene.
Paulsen's bear got into the
rancher's barnyard and killed calf.
Its cries attracted the attention Of
the mother, which rushed to its as
sistance. The other cows in the
barnyard or small pasture followed
the enraged mother COW, and a gen.
eral attack was made upon bruin.
The bear, finding the odds too
great, took to tree. The commo.
ton in the barnyard was heard by
Mr.. Paulsen. When he spied the
bear up the tree, he got gun anc
soon brought the brute to earth
Farmers throughout the OrofinC
country say that bears are more nu
merous in that section of the stat,
than for twelve years past. Eek
change.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
OPENING OF SH0SH0NE
INDIAN RESERVATION

About a year and half ago, the
Shoshone and Arapahoe tribes of
Indians, belonging to the Sohshone
or Wind River reservation in the
state of Wyoming, ceded to the
United States a portion of their
reservation. BY public proclama-
ton, on June ?, 1906, the Presi-
dent of the United States made
known that all the unallotted lands
in the ceded portion of this reser-
walton would be opened to settle
ment, on and after August IS, I'M
der the general provisions of the
homestead, townsite, coal, and min
eral land laws.
As it was felt that people
throughout the country would be
interested in the opening of these
lands, and DESTROYS of knowing
something about their character,
the secretary of the interior was in
structed by the senate to furnish
such information relating to the
geology and the natural resources
of that region as might be in poss-
ession of the Geological Survey.
This information is now available
in the form of a report by MIR. N.
H. barton on the geology of the
Owl Creek mountains, with notes
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26
STATE LAND SALE

Notice is hereby given that Saturday. July as
1906 the following described lands belonging to the
State of Idado will be offered for sale at pubic
ton at the couat house at Mountain Home, Elmore
county Idaho, at o'clock p M:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

good farmer and will go back to the
farm. What I'm interested in is
having a good man in the legisla-
tttro -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-26

Terms OF sale are follows; On all lands selling
for twenty-five dollars an acre or less one-te9h or
the purchase price ana first years interest on -
ferred payments cash on day of sale, balance in
eighteen annual nstaments i ( per cent interest:
on all lands selling tor more than twenty-five dollars
per acre. two-tenhs of the purchase price ana first
years interest on deferred payments cash on day Of
sale, balance in sixteen annual instaments at six per
cent interest hollands will be sold for less than the
appraised value.
For further information address the county treas
urer OF Elmore county or the State Land Department
Boise, Idaho.
BY order OF the State Board OF Land Commissioners
M. I. CHURCH.
Register.
Dated June ~, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
PALUE OF PUBLICITY.
Better Oil Rates Result of Inquiry
Mr.. Garfield Reports.

Washington. Dec. s---The annual report o. James
X Garfield Commissioner Of Corporations, made
pubic to-day, devOtes special attention 10 the in
Vestigations Of the transportation of OIL and the
operations OF the Standard Oil Company. II says:
During the investigation OF the oil industry it
discovered that very widespread system cf rail-
way Determinations existed in favor of the Stand
vi COMPANY arecting very large proper Ion
OF me country and resulting substantially in giving
az IN transportation IN almost all sections
OF the country: that this system had been in exist
virtue Of IL the Standard had been able to res rift
or eliminate competition throughout many Iurts
monopoly These railway DETERMINATIONS took
various forms often very ingenious in their
tors Of the STANDARD aIthongh such competitors
disadvantage
During the fiscal year indictments containing
S.ls3 counts We're returned by the various grand
turies as the result OF this investigation
most striking and important result Immediately
followed the Investigation Of the bureau the rail-
roads cancelled substantially al the secret rates.
cases the determinations in open rates The ship
pers or oil advise the bureau that for the first time
equality OF treatment from the transportation
panies
Work on the other phases Of the OIL industry and
the inVestigat tons OF the tobacco, steel sugar and
thereon viii he made in due course An inquiry
started.
Commissioner Garfield urges again the necessity
for the establishment OF federal inspection and
pervision % the greater industrial corporations en-
gagged in Interstate and foreign ccommeIce He
s1t5orrv Of the states over the corporations Gre
ated under state laws. and - not an INVASION OF
Responsibility ana prevent the corpora tions from
being the hiding place of the 'rrespons'nle' dis
Denial Of the right 10 engage in interstate COM
Ie! - .te T-re -a1r1T+ sars ~ vrorl, ~
the year strikiugly demonstrates the value Of eff
hcient publicity for the correction Of corporate
al buses
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
SENIOR CASTRO SINKING
No Hope Of Recouerg Entertained
Plots in Vcne1uela.

Fort de France Martinique Dec. 9-Trust-
worthy advices received here from Venezuela
say that President Castro was moved down to
the little sea coast village of Macuto. near La
Gusyra. last Monday. The President is de-
scribed as being very i'll. He made the trip from
Caracas in bed. When ne arrived at MacutO
he looked more like a corpse than live man
and appeared to be unconscious. 1t is generally
believed that he has no chance of recovery.
Violently worded posters have been circulated
in Caracas saying that no one is to-day deceived
regarding the gravity Of President Castro's ILL
ness. and insisting that the exercise of the exec
utive power he assured through a vice-president
as provided in the constitution. For long time
the poster continues. only routine government
matters have been attended to. and important
questions are being held in allegiance
General Paredes. former revolutionary lead
now in exile is organizing a serious rebellious
movement and saws that he will take the
field He has. he says. 15O00 rifles.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
CAR KILLS OLD WOMAN
11ut0mObHp KNOCKS Her Do5cH and
RuSheS .4zCaY.

big touring car. which driven swiftly away
leaving no positive clew to its identity. Mrs. Sarah
Macaluso eighty seven years old. died on Saturday
night her home No. 22s " est 26th street from
her injuries.
on the night she injured the old woman
started across the street To store Ninth
nue.. The automobile swung around the corner
from Ninth avenue and the woman either did not
hear and the approaching ma chine time or
could nor get ont of its way
She was struck by one OF the wheels of the auto
mobile and brown 10 the gutter. She taken To
her home ard physician called in The neignOors
who picked UP the injured woman could aid the
police with little information concerning the auto
mobile. IN contained but man. they declare
and they caught only a heeting glimpse Of the car
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
SHIPS POSED IN ICE DRESS
Three Liners Arrive After Trip Through
Heavy Snowstorm.

Three pig transatlantic liners covered with
frozen spray forward from the waterline TO the
funnel tops. steamed slowly yesterday up the
North River Their black huls were crusted
with great clusters Of ice foot thick in places
and the frosted masts were swollen 10 twice
their normal size The steamers, which had
been in a binding snoWstorm Saturday night,
looked like a feet fresh from the Arctic.
The Kaiseru Auguste Victoria, Of the Ham
b1Irg-Americau Line. led the way up from
Quarantine. She was followed by the Cunarder
Etruria and not 300 yards in the rear came
the American liner New York. AT close range
the steamers, with their icy ropes, ladders
chains and ca bes. resembled the interior Of some
preat refrigerating plant The Etruria. which
"a rries a large storm rope net around the prom
eDade decks. particularly picturesque
Iack Frost wove some wonderful effects on her
rone nettings and the steamer actually looked
"a a woman on the pier expressed IT, like a toy
ship wrapped up in lace.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
NINE SITU4TION TENSE.
HOmeStake Men Viii Strike If De
mQnds are Denied.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Deadwood s. D. Dec. 9.-Two thousand min
ers from the Hearst Homestake gold mine met
this afternoon and sent a telegraphic ultimatum
to the directors Of the company in San Francisco
that unless eight-hour workday granted
at once strike would be- called and the Home
stake shut down. The directors will hold
special meeting Tuesday to consider the ques-
ton The strike viii not take place until an
answer ie received to the demands. The local
conditions are unchanged and great excitement
prevails in both Lead and DeadwOod- The
Homestake IS al Lead. four miles from Dead
wood, bur the miners centre in this town.
All saloons and gambling houses have been
closed by the Mayor until further orders, ana
extra police have been sworn in. All day yes
terday run was in progress q the First Ma
tiOnal Bank OF Lead. whore hundreds of the
miners have bank accounts. Every check was
met promptly, and the PUN is expected 10 con-
tinue v.heU the bank opens on Monday. The
miners wish TO have their cash hand and
hundreds are prepa ring 10 leave the Black Hills
should a strike follow their demands for shorter
hours and Increased pay.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TREATY Up WEDNESD4T.
Ratification of 44lgearas Contention
Erpected- Plans for the House.

Washington. Dec. s-The House OF Representa-
tfves will give most of its time this week TO the
Legislative. Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill. while the Senate viii pay especial attention
to the report of the Senate COMMITTEES on Privi-
leses and Elections Senator Smoot. In the
House the Appropriation bill will be taken up to-
day while in the Senate consideration of the
smoot question will he postponed until Tuesday
The AlgeCtras treaty IS set for consideration
Wednesday.
Representative Tawney chairman of the House
Committee Appropriations is of the opinion that
the legislative bill will voted upon before
the close of the week. II is expected that some
Democratic Representatives viii express their
views regarding Of the features of the Presi-
dents message. If they should do there will
be responses from the Republican side. Among the
items in the bill which may arouse debate
those providing for increase in the pa yment OF
clerk hire for members of the House and the in
crease OF the salary Of Public Printer Stillings.
There may also be references to simpi1ed spelling.
The FortifCations Appropriation bill VIII imme-
diatey follow the Legislative bill. and Chairman
Tawuey hopes that il may he passed before the
holidays. Chairman tirosvenor of the Committee
on Merchant Marine still hopes for favorable re-
port the Ship Subsidy bin in modified form this
week but il - not expected that further progress
can he made with this measure before the Christ
In The senate Senator Burrows viii. al the end
the Smoot question i'm three hours speech ad-
yocatinE the adoption OF the committee resolution
declaring Mr. Smoot be entitled 70 his seat.
He will he followed in the same line on THURSDAY
by Senator Dubois and later the session senator
SmOot is expected heard in his own behalf.
Senator Sutherland. his colleague. and Senators
Foraker. Dillingham;. BeveridEc and Hopkins viii
also probably present Jews III support OF Mr..
Smoot's right retain his Office. There IS no OK
pectatiou that the question will he settled before
the HOLIDAYS but Senators Burrows and Dubois
plan keep II we'll 10 the front
The Algeciras treaty probably will he ratified
on "Wednesday after brief consideration. The fact
that the Foreign Relations Committee has agreed
upon a resolution declaring the purpose OF the
United States to be involved in European com
plicauons by its acqulescerce IN the treaty mas
done much opposition and II Is even
predicted that resolution of ratification will be
adopted after a few Senators shall have had
portunity briefly explain their positions Con
siderable will probably be spent by the Sen
in executive session in considering nominations
he reported from the various committees.
There is already talk Of adjournment for the
Christmas holidays and he prosDeCt is that il viii
occur about the arth inst. and that the holiday
Will continue until January :.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
RECTOR AGREES WITH DIR. CRAPsEY
Protests in Sermon and Declares Readi-
ness Also to Stand Trial.

Providence Dec. 9.-The Rev. Dr. Joseph
Hutcheson. rector of St. Marks Episcopal
Church in Warren in the course Of a sermon
to-day condemned the decision OF the high &C.
clesiastical court in the Crapsey case. indorsed
Or. Crapsey and his belief and declared his
readiness to stand trial on the issue in turn
He said,
I'm the case OF DR. Crapsey, a high eccIesas-
teal court has Just decided that the clergy are
fora,-ar barred against accepting the conclusions
and methods Of science or historical criticism
In so far as they go against the creeds and ut
urgy OF the third century To-day l solemnly
ana v,ubltclv Drntest against this finding 7 a.
sert that this court has misunderstood and mis-
intarnreted the true function and spirit of th,
church 7 cannot be silent and allow that noble
minded nrieet I'm Rochester N suffer alone
stand here ready for trial IN nv turn and until
tt!-l and depossd 1 propose to remain here
New-York tribune., 1906-12-10
TRUsTY ESCAPES FROM SING SING.
Officers Think He Swan River-May Have
Been Drowned.

Frank SchIeiman, federal prisoner at Sing
Sing prison. escaped last night and Is thought
to have been drowned He went on duty in the
engine and boiler room about o'clock and was
missing soon after
His only means Of escape would De to scale
the sheds on the river side Of the prison Then
two courses were open TO him-tO drop 20 the
ioa or 10 go further and drop into the open
water and swim down the river beyond the sec
,ion lined with ice. The latter would be a
dangerous and dirHcult task az this time OF
year.
schIeimann was sent here from New York
after conviction for counterfeiting He reached
the prison January Is. 1905. and had been a
model prisoner His sentence was for three