davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

WANTED-Gentlema boarders.
nice rooms, excellent table serv-
ice. 63S Gunnison avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

FOR SALE-Five acres, so rods
from city limits. See at once the
Ramey-Udlock Inv. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. S. G. McMul-
lin 627 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

WANTED Best table
board and nice modern rooms.
2191-241 Grand Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnihed rooms
with bath at 327 Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

LoST-Black leather hand bag Re-
turn to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

FOR SALE-Grooery and meat mark
ct. Ample reasons given for sale.
Apply at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07
WANT COLUMN
FOR RENT-Rooms at s41 Main St.

wANTED-work by the day by com
petent woman.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-07

long KID GLOVES-Me
have the new one now and the
prices are S1.5O, S2.75, $3.50 and
800.
FLEECED FIANNELETTES
A line of the 10 and 121sc
qualities on sale at &c yard.
SKINNER'S SATIN-Just re-
ceived all the popular colors at per
yard 90c.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
This is where the high art At
low prices is most pronounced.
They all wonder how we do it but
we do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
STAR CHAUFFEURs TO COMPETE.
Elaborate Program of Motor Races in
the Windy City.

CHICAGO. July IA dozen or more of
the most daring motor car drivers in this
country are scheduled to compete at Haw-
thorne today in the automobile races to be
held under the auspices of the Western Au
tomobile Racing Association. For more than
a week the old Hawthorne oval has been I'M
dergoing a thorough course of preparation
for the big meet and today 1t stands ready
for the smashing OF records that is expscted
as the outcome OF the two days racing.
Seven events are on todays program, the
features of which the Illinois sweep
stakes at five miles and the international
endurance Derby at fifty miles.
Twelve cars will start in the Derby and
six in the sweepstakes.
Barney Oldfed will drive his car in these
events against a field including Jerry Ellis,
A. c. Webb. Paul Albert and Ollie Sayin
Oldfield will also drive a three-mile trial
against time for prize offered by Edward
Corrigan to the driver who lowers the mark
for that distance made at the Harlem
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
ALL COMPANIES DEFENDANT.
Interesting Insurance Decision in the
California Circuit Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. July3-United States
Circuit Judge Morrow rendered decision
yesterday that will be of interest to policy
holders intending to bring suit against for
eign or home insurance companies. The
matter came up in the argument on the
demurrer of Andrews and Hengstle in the
suits of the Barneson- Hibbard Company
against the American Alliance Insurance
Incorporation and the New Zealand Insur-
ance Company of New Zealand, and OF the
Barneson- Hibbard Company against the
London Assurance Corporation and the
Ocean Marine Insurance Company. The ac-
tion was to recover insurance on a vessel
lost at sea, but the decision may be applied
to fire insurance cases as we'll. The defend
ants demurred on the complaints on the
ground that a separate suit should be
brought against each company for the re-
coyery of each company's share of the loss.
and counsel contended that the California
statute allowing all the companies defend
ant in any loss to be made defendants in
one suit was unconstitutional.
Judge Morrow in overruling the demurrer
said that the law in his opinion was a
wise one, and that II did justice to both
parties. The matter. he added. was one
OF grave Importance TO the public at this
time. and he fully satisfied that the
law was constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

constitutional democrats toward the ac-
ceptance of Office In a coalition ministry
was understood in the higher spheres. and
h. expected that the next three days would
determine whether the emperor would per-
sst in his effort TO form coalition minis
try or surrender 20 the principle of re-
sponsi5le ministry in harmony with the
majority in parliament
The Bourse Gazette today says that the
chances are either Count Heyden or NJ.
Shipon Will be asked to form a ministry.
The liberal element in the upper house Is
trailing in the wake of the lower house.
and proposes at tomorrow's session not only
to make attempt to force vote of lack
of confidence in the government but to
pass the bill OF the lower house abolishing
the death penalty. 1t is doubtful how
ever whether the liberals can carry these
measures. which would place the upper
house almost on the same footing as the
lower house of parliament.
In spite of the fact that the report that
Gen. Trepof. conmandant OF the palace,
has fallen Into disfavor seems to be con-
flrmed the Rech today says 1t fears that
the Teactionary Influences will again gain
the upper hand at Peterhof and repeats
its solemn warning that an attempt to dis
solve parliament would be the signal for an
immediate revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
COUNTRY IS NOT ROTTEN.
Pertinent Statement of President For
gan at Commercial Banquet

Sdn III ohhQoCb-
CHICAGO, July 3.-"Don't you get into
your heads when you read what is said
in some American publications that this
country is rotten said David R. Forgan.
president of the Chicago Commercial As
ISOLATION. at the banquet of the Business
Science Club at the Auditorium last night.
III this country were rotten the coun-
Try would not remain. 1t is because the
heart of the country is honest that graft
is being found out. You can only destroy
the country by destroying its credit, and
you can only destroy it's credit by destroy
Ing the great mass of honest business men
which. l believe, is In control OF the affairs
OF this nation"
The principal address at the banquet was
made by Representative d. E. McKinlay
Of California who was a member of Sec
rotary Taft's party in the Philippines and
Japan. Mr.. McKinlay spoke on Oriental
Trade Conditions"
They pay no royalty in Japan" he said.
'"rhey buy one machine or piece of ap-
paratus in America, take 1t to a Japanese
factory, pull 1t to pieces. and build fifty
like 1t. And they capitalize their plant
at One-ffth of the European or American
amount That's the kind of competition
you must deal with in Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

The work has not yet been finished. and II
would be premature to say anything about
conclusions. but u II generally understood
that the experiments win result in putting
term on the time any sort of food can be
kept In cold storage
Limit for Cold Storage.
Indications point to about year as the
limit OF time for meats and possibly a
shorter time for fowls and game. There
are experiments being made both with
drawn and undrawn game and chickens,
and the result will. OF course. have a de-
cided effect on the ultimate market for such
material. 1t Is said that from ethical
point of view 1t does not seem fair that
any organization should be able to store
influence the markets and put tax on flu
ture generations of farmers by holding over
their heads a reserve supply OF low-tem-
perature food
1t Is thought. too. that the experiments
VIII prove that about year at most Is the
limit to which food can be safely stored.
and this. from a moral point of view, would
seem to be perfectly legitimate. merely
holding the supply over from one season TO
the next
Among other things. the cold-storage egg
Is going to come in for examination. 1t Is
alleged that there are some eggs now In
cold storage in Washington that have APP
parently been given a life sentence. and
there are rumors that some of the 'iifers''
have already been In for decade. 1t is
said In the interests OF humanity that there
that life sentences for eggs should be
straightway committed. and even some
time taken on the long-term sentences for
good behavior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
NOT QUITE so HOT.
Weather Bureau Predicts a Change
for the Better.

For the next day two the weather will
be done only on one side"-that is to say,
1t will not be left on the stove quite SO
long before being handed to the public. 1t
will be somewhat cooier-accordng TO the
weather bureau. There are expected to be
intermittent showers There have been sew
erai today also, according to the weather
bureau. They do not seem to have moved
out OF the immediate vicinity of the official
station at oath and NJ streets. for inquiry at
various fire houses and police precincts
ELECTED the statement that IL had been hot
as several things. and dry as the Inside OK
a lime kiln. 49,
Local showers and cooling weather VIII
be the prevailing condition all over the
eastern seaboard. Local showers are. OF
course a safe thing to forecast. because IL
any one complains that they did not get
them, it Is easy enough to explain that they
were just around the next corner;
Conditions In the west have cleared up.
the weather bureau declares, and the corn
and wheat belts are in for spell OF clear,
dry weather.
The officiaI temperature in Washington
yesterday DID not get much above -,
though the thermometers down town regis
tered on the average. Two degrees
more, depending on how they were located.
There were several prostrations from the
effects OF the sun. James Bates, coiorec,
living at 81 c street. was cTsrcome by the
heat yesterday afternoon about 3 O'CLOCK
while near New Jersey avenue and * street
northwest He recovered shortly after he
was given treatment at the Emergency
Hospital and was able to go home
Henry Rosenberg, forty years OF age.
whose home is at 5iS 9th street northwest.
was also overcome by the heat ABOUT s:So
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. He was in
front of LIS 18th street northwest when he
was taken sick and he was removed to tho
Emergency Hospital He was seated upor
q wagon and fell TO the pavement. rsceivinG
painful brisses. He was In an apparently
serious condition when he reached the hos-
pital Tiiis morning ha seemed hstter. ana
the physicians expressed the BELIEF that hu
Will recover.
Edward Coleman. colored. thirty-e!ght
years OF age. resident Of Gnfoc court
suffered an attack Of heat prostration yes
northwest He was taken 20 the Erer-
gency Hospital Elis condition was not 90
riou1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Tomorrow's Entries for Sheepshead.

Special Dispatch to The Star
sHEEPSHEAD, BAY. N. Y. July 3.-En-
tries for July are as follows:
First race. Independence steeplechase.
about two and a half miles-Coligny. 161 ;
Balzac, 157; Prince of Pilsen. 1879: Kernel,
1879; Gold FIeur. 1856; Orc, 142; Paul Jones'
149; Courier, 100.
Second race. lightweight handicap, six
and a half furlongs. main course-Kiame-
she. 1877; Monet, 100; Tbots Nook, 100; As
tronomer. 120; Sir Linnewood, ITO: Bill
Phillips. 10; Coincidence. ITO; Old Faith
full 1OS: Ballotta. 1O7; Water Tank, 105;
Veribest. 103; Artery. 102; Firebrand. 100;
Diamond Flush. 9S; Warning, SO.
Third race-The Spring six furlongs, flu
turity course-Ethon, 122; Chaseaway, Ill;
Philander Ill; Rosemount, ia; Clare Rus
sell, 119; Bird of Paradise. Ill.
Fourth race-Long Island handicap; one
mile and furlong Cairngorn. 100: Colo
105; Bedouin. 1902; Coy Maid. 100: Dolly
Spanker 100; Flip Flap, 106: The Clown go
Fifth race-Two-year olds, selling. FIVE
and a half furlongs. main course.-Knight
Of Ivanhoe, LIP; Ben Strong, 112; Belfast
112; Mintberia, 100; Black Mate, I12; XII
ter. 112; Zebedee. 112: Solly M. 112; Lally.
112; Dunvallo. liz; Judge Davey. 112; Alpo-
well, liz; Jaunty, 100; Anne c., Toe: EEL
Dorado. 107; sVacharis. 107.
Sixth race. handicap, mile and three
quarters on turf-Oliver Cromwell, lis;
Lancastrian, 113; Lindale, 100; Priority, 90.
Raining; track good.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
PEARRE RENoM1NATEp.
Convention Was a Love Feast, With
Harmony Complete.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd, July 3.-Geo. A.
Pearre who has represented the sixth
Maryland district in Congress for the past
eight years. was renominated by acclama-
ton by the republican district convention
here this afternoon. the nominating speech
being made by Irvine r. Dickey of Ale
gany county. Col. John r. Rouser of
Frederick county was chairman of the con-
vention and Golen l.. TAFT OF Montgomery
county and Lancelot jacques of washington
county secretaries. The convention was
love feast, harmony being made complete
when the contesting delegation from Fred
erick county. though denied recognition, an
nounced its determination to support the
nominee.
There was some disorder when Eugene A
Harrison, representing the rump delegation,
attempted to address the convention, but 1t
was claimed when Thomas c. Noyes of the
Montgomery delegation asked the consent
OF the convention for Harrison to speak
The latter then explained the delegations
position. and at the suggestion OF an Allie
gany county delegate Joined in a cheer for
Col. Pearre. Col Pearre addressed the con-
vention after his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
CHICAGO BREAD.
StartIing Revelations About the
Method Of Manufacture.

CHICAGO. July 3-Men sleeping beside
their ovens ard pastry tables, toilet rooms
yentIlat!ng into basement bakeries. lack Of
SasEinS facilities and OF signs warning the
employees about clcanliness-these were
soaze Of the things found by Chief Sanitary
Inspector Hedrick In an Investigation whicn
ne has begun into the nlultitudinous baker
Shops OF Chicago
@SiIe the work has only begun, the dis
co-eries made by one inspector In two GAYS
Efasnt exploring the bakeries on the West
ksae premise u thorough shaking up for sn
ins1stry that has nestled undisturbed in
Easements and too frequently. It is claimed.
with insaa!tary and filthy conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

Trip on the Limited" Downey; The Star
Spangled Banner"
Thousands q residents of the city viii
spend the holiday at the nearby resorts
The capacity OF the street cars and steam
boats win doubtless be taxed to the limit
to accommodate the travellers. At all the re-
sorts near this city and on the Maryland
and Virginia shores preparations have been
made for entertaining big crowds.
Down the Potomac River.
Numerous river trips are offered to those
in this city and Alexandria who wish to
spend the Fourth on the water or at some
river or seaside resort This afternoon the
Norfolk and Washington line VIII run a
special excursion to Old Point and Norfolk.
the regular steamer and the big steamer
Newport News both being In service to
transport the throng that will make the
trip.
The steamer st. Johns will this afternoon
take large crowd to Colonial Beach, to
spend the holiday. and she viii also make
another trip to the resort tomorrow mornr
Ing.
The new iron freproof steamer James
town. the newest Of the excursion feet
on the river. will make trip to the mouth
OF the river. leaving here tomorrow morfi-
Ing. She will also make q shorter run to-
morrow evening.
The steamers will also make their usual
trips to Mt. Vernon. Marshall Hall and
River View, and trips will also be made
points down the river.
The outlook is for larger crowds on the
river this Fourth than ever before.
The management of Luna Park has made
special arrangements for the accommoda-
ton Of a record-breaking crowd tomorrow.
Many thousands are expected at the nearby
Virginia resort.
Post Office Holiday Hours.
The cashiers division and the money
order division of the main office will be
closed to the public tomorrow.
office and its stations VIII be made at 7:30
$50 to IL am
A delivery by carriers from. the main
office and its stations will be made at 7:SO
am.
Carriers window will be open for delivery
of mail to clerks in the departments from
to 1870 am. and for the general pub
lie from to pm.
Collections will be made at the main Of
fee at $50 am. and 1870 pm: station
A, at 1880 am, ! and 1890 PM; station B.
at am, 4:30 and IL p. m; station d, at
am. 4:30 and IL PM; station F, at
4:45 and 11:30 pm; station H. at s am.
and pm. station K, at 1880 am; Tako-
ma Park station, at 8 am. and pm;
Brookland station, at $50 am. and pm.
and Benning station, at a. and 4 80 pm
The following named stations will be open
to the public for the transaction Of BUSH
ness:
Station A. 8 to IL am, $50 to pm;
station B. 8 to IL am. $50 to pm; sta
ton c, 7:30 to 10 am: station d, to IL
am, $50 to PM. station F, $50 to IL
am. $50 to pm; station G, 7:30 to IL
am, to pm. station II, to IL a. M.
to p.m: station *, to IL am. to
PM; Takoma Park. to IL am. to 7
pm; Brookland, 7:3O to liam. to
PM; Benning, $50 to o am, to 2 pm.
and to $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Washington Grove News.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WARRINGTON GROVE. July 3. /


WASHINGTON GROVE. July 8. 1906
Independence day will be periodically OBJ
served at the Grove. In the absence OF
President Foster. Rev. A. h. Zimmerman
will preside at the exercises and deliver
the grafton The local Sunday school will
furnish the music, and Mr.. Tweedale OF
Washington will read the Declaration of
Independence. The athletes will furnish the
afternoon sports
Percy NJ. Foster and family are at At
lantic City for stay of fortnight
Miss Lillian Palmer, who has been the
guest of Miss Edith Carter, returned to
her st. Mary's home Saturday
Mrs. Nellie Hogan Palmer and children OF
lower Maryland are spending the summer
here. having apartments in the villa of MS.
May Jones'
Mr.. John Davis of Keystone cottage IS
entertaining his sister. Mrs. Rebecca Pal
mer.
At the auditorium tonight local talent
will give an old maids convention, pro-
ceeds to be used for civic improvements.
Elder Naylor announces the opening of
the annual camp meeting on the evening Of
July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
HENLEY REGATTA.
Canadians Easily Win Second Heat
for Challenge Cup.

HENLEY, England, July BIN the sec
ond heat for the Grand Challenge Cup to-
day the Argonauts (Canada) beat the
Thames Rowing Club. Time, z minutes, .OA
seconds.
The Canadians led throughout aud won
easily.
Not man OF the Argonauts showed the
slightest sign of distress. They all sat up
straight as poplar trees at the finish and
Were accorded a fine reception.
The Argonauts are improving with rae
ing and many experts already consider
that the fate of the Grand Challenge Cup Is
sealed and that il will leave England for
the first time In Its history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
CONDITION OF INJURED.
Victims of the Salisbury Train Wreck
About the Same.

SALISBURY. England, July }. The
bulletin posted this morning at the infirm-
airy where those injured In the wreck here
Sunday morning Of the express train taking
the passengers OF the steamer New York
from Plymouth to London. are being cared
for. announced that Edward w. Santell OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, had not passed a good
night. but that his condition Is about the
same,
Robert s. Critcheli of Chicago had rest
less night but is slightly improved.
hiss Margaret Rask OF Norfolk street,
Park lane. London, whose legs have been
aDputated, passed a restless night, but Ii
10 worse.
Miss l. r. Griswold OF Borough Heath,
near EPSON. Is slightly better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
OUT FOR EMERY.
Keystone Republicans Desert Penrose
and Desert the Machine

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRADFORD. Pa. July 3.-The candidacy
Of Lewis Emery jr., for governor OF Penn
syivania has caused an incipient revolution
In the republican politics of this state. For
time immemorial 1t has been the custom
Of the keystone republicans to stand to-
gether. But number Of the most prom
lnent men In the party have declared their
Intention OF voting for Emery, and 1t be-
gins to look as II the Penrose machine
had received It's reathblow.
There was a great demonstration here
last night, and Mr.. Emery received an
ovation long list OF republicans who
have deserted the Penrose clique and an
nounced their intention OF voting for EN-
cry was made public tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
SHOWS AN INCREASE.
Statement of Recorder 'Dancy's Office
for the Past Year.

The official record Of papers OF all sorts,
including deeds, trusts, releases and chat
tel conveyances, filed in the Office of the
recorder of deeds during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1906, shows considerable
Increase in the business of that office At
the close Of the fiscal year 1905 the increase
in the number Of papers filed over the pre-
ceding year was 1,513, while the increase
at the close of the fiscal year June 30, 1906
over 1905, was 2,678. The figures illustrate
at the same time gratifying increase of
business activity in real estate in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Z. B. Hays VIII Probated.

The last will of Col. E. B. Hay was to-
day admitted to probate by Justice
Wright. presiding In the Probate Court
AS Albert T. CouMbe. the executor named.
had declined to serve. letters of administra-
ton with the will annexed were issued to
George w. Evans. disbursing officer of the
friend OF Col Hay. Mt. Evans viii give
bond in the sum OF s2b00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
ACCUSED OF INFANTIcIpE
Young Woman Under Arrest for
Heinous Crime at Suffolk, va.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SUFFOLK. Va. July "a young woman
who claimed TO be from Virginia and whose
name was put down on the register of the
leading hotel in town as Sarah Jones, New
York, was arrested here today, accused Of
infanticide
The woman in question was accompanied
by child when she first arrived. She was
known by responsible persons to say that
her child would be killed unless it were
adopted.
The child. five months old, was found
dead this morning. The coroner Is now max
ing an investigation. The proprietor of the
hotel at which the girl Is registered gives
her age as twenty-seven. her name as
Sarah Jones of New York. and her right
name as Eta Beamon OF Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Death of Lieut.. McAllister.

The Navy Department is informed that
First Lieut.. A McAllister, u s. M c.,
died at Brooklyn. n. Y, June 80 Lieut.
McAllster was born in New York and en-
tered the Marine Corps in December, 1901.
reaching the grade of first lieutenant In
March, 1903 Since September, 1905, he had
been stationed at the Marine Barracks at
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Admitted to Academy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 3.-The follow
Ing additional candidates have passed their
mental and physical examinations and
have been admitted as midshipmen:
George F. Parrot, .jr., Failing Greek. N.
c.: Edward K. Lauf. Burlington, Kans. !;
Emory w. Coil Westborn, Mass; John A.
Byrne, ST. Louis, Mo-; Fred C. Gates. Des
Moines, Iowa; Scott Lynn, Salt Lake,
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
TWO MORE sERaEANTs SHOT.

Uerrorists Determined to Exterruinate
the Entire Police Force.
WARSAW. Russian Poland, July s.--vAa
tnsrorists' determination to exterrninate tie
pazce fcrcs shows no signs OF wavsrtns.
Sssore room today two moro police ser
gsAn.n wers added To tAs already song
fasxh rnu. Both men ve.v shot ana killed
p re strsstA and Ia aaah casa the aases-
nas secaps<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

Patriotic organizations OF the city viii
celebrate the day in appropriate ways.
in several halls gatherings will be hold
In which fitting observances will OCCUR.
Independence Day WILL be ceisbrntsA bY
the Diatrict OF Co!unlb.s ut Alton farm nsapI
Sligo. Montgomery county. Id. where tho
mSmoers viii be the greats os Nj. Cros62