davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08

Dietz, IS; J. c. Bum, "A: Lieut. Mumn,a
81; T. LIE Boutillier, u: Capt. NJ. H. Smith
20; Capt. Caswell, 60: p. LIE Boutillier, "
Maj. Isbell. 81; Sergt. Putnam, 81; Sergt
G. E. Orr, IS.
. In the allcomers' rapid fire match thirty.
four competitors made possibles as follows
Maj. s. ]. Fort, Capt. s. Smith. T. LIE Bou-
tillier. Maj. D. C. Shanks, Maj L. NJ. Raw
Lieut.. F. Parmeley. J. 8. Reese. Lieut.. w
c. Short Capt. F. B. Hamlin, B. F. Shields
Capt. Caswell, Sergt. Putnam, Col. J.. J.
McGinnes, Musician F. Berger, Lieut.. W.
D. Young. w. F. Leushner. Maj. Isbell. A
F. Laudensack, N. Spering. M. c. Mumma,
J. c. Bum, A. Topperwein, Capt. r. b.
King, p. LIE Boutillier, Lieut.. E. H. Camp
Sergt. E. c. johnson, Capt. E. A. Smith
Capt. A. ]: McNab, Capt. j. A. Cole. Capt
r. J. Travis, J. A. Dietz, Lieut.. Col. Cues
saz.
Open to All Corners.
All corners military revolver match
Major E. l.. Isbell, 70; Thos. lie Boutillier,
rs; ]. A. Dietz. IS; N. soering, "A; w. F.
Leucher. 70: Sergt. C. e. Orr, II: ]. c.
Bum. 20; P. LIE Boutillier, 20; ]. L. Reese,
s.; Major s. F. Fort. 67.
Novice military revolver match-J. s.
Bum of the District of Columbia. IS; P LIE
Boutillier. 75; Major Isbell, IS; N. .Spering,
70; Sergt C. E. Dorr, "A; 8. Ferree of the
District of Columbia, 70; Major D. c.
Shanks, 20; Capt A. ]. McNab, q; Capt. L.
H. Morgan. II; Mus. F. Berger. II.
Any revolver MATCH. A. Dietz, 146: T.
Anderton. 142; Major Isbell, 1873; ]. c. Bum
of the District of Columbia, 1871; T. LIE Bou-
tillier, 1876; o. l. Olsen, 1873; Lieut.. r. II.
Sayre, 1873; Sergt. c. E. Orr, 127: Sergt. H.
L. Reeves, 124; P. LIE Boutillier, 12l.
All corners sauadded revolver match-J.
A. Dietz, 129; T. LIE Boutillier. 12S; Lieut..
r. H. Sayre, 125; A. w. Putnam, IA; J.
s. Reese, 12l T. Anderton, 121; M Smith,
119; Sergt. A. E. Orr. III: Major e. L.
Isbell, III; P. LIE Boutilher, 116; j. c.
Bum Of the District of Columbia. rs; w.
H. Renehan. 115; G. Rainsford, rs; w. F.
Leuschner, 115; w. c. Short, 113; Major 5.
J. Fort, 113; Sergt. H. L. Reeves, III;
Lieut. F. w. Holt, no; Lieut.. A. E. Byrnes,
10: Major Rawlins, 10; Lieut.. r. Alder
man of the District of Columbia, 100; Capt.
A Summers of the District of Columbia,
1O7; A. ]. MacNav, 1O6; P. H. Morgan. 30;
Capt. F. w. Smith, 90; Lieut.. w. l.. Guthrie,
90; Major Shanks, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Sleep and the Temper.
ON the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The popular science Of Drs. Acland and
Bevan Lewis. who tell us to sleep as long
as we can makes more talk than anything
else read before the British Association. and
deserves to do so. There is a great deal
about It in the papers too. cordially written
by weary journalists. The Daily Telegraph
mentions a well-known Judge who is over
eighty and looks young as a consequence OF
always taking a nap when so dispoged;"
and gallant officer of seventy who is
taken for fifty-five, not ''in the dusk with
the light behind him." but on the fierce
parade ground. There Is also the case or
a "hardworking literary man'-the adtec-
tive Is redundant-whose wife says that
whenever he grows sulky or depressed or
dyspeptic she lets him lie an hour or two
longer in bed. 1t never fails to cure him..
said by the doctors. Let us sleep and culti-
vate good temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08

iced air on tap in America, and, IL so, make
our wishes and customs effective in Europe.
Many. however. remain at home, and for
them 1t is very important question wheth-
er their physical well-being Is not seriously
damaged by pouring pints of melted ice
down ones throat, under the alluring and
Disgusting taste Of some soda water foun-
tain flavor. AS a matter of fact, a cup OF
weak hot tea does more to allay thirst than
a barrel Of ice water. but the psychological
attraction of the idea of coldness makes us
put ice even in our tea and coffee For
those who will use cooled water, better
health and more comfort can safely be
promised. We have already suggested, as
does the Evening Post. that 1t would be
well to teach the use Of the porous jug for
cooling water, which has been so long one
Of the blessings of the hot oriental coun-
tries. But even this will not keep the milk
pure for the babies and, whether we learn
to- drink our water cool or iced. we will
probably never find any substitute for re-
frigeration IL the milk is to be kept pure.
For the sake Of the babies and the sick.
whether ice is abused by the average citizen
or not, no charity is more essential than the
Ice Mission during the heated season. and
practicing abstemiousness in ones own use
who are unable to supply themselves with
should only emphasize the needs of those
the necessary comfort and convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
WORK OF TEXAS RANGERS.
Dodging Mexican Bullets, Rushing
Jackets and Hunting Cattle Thieves.

Dodging Mexican Bullets, Rushing
Jackets and Hunting Cattle Thieves.
From the Kansas City Star.
The Texas Rangers are the most effective
policemen in the world They. at least.
labor under this impression, and it is not
denied by the lawbreakers who come in con-
tact with them. They are always chosen
for their intelligence, good judgment and
lf-possession in times of danger. 1t is this
latter quality which is their safeguard. AS
one ranger explained It:
Nineteen men out of twenty get ner-
vous when they undertake to shoot you,
even when they fire from ambush. You
have only to keep a cool head and a steady
hand to get the best Of the argument. We
rangers ought to know, for 1t has been no
rare occurrence to have some fellow take a
crack at u.s. A couple Of years ago Mexi-
can undertook to pot me from behind a
fence corner on dark night, just as
was about to enter store seventy-nye feet
away. He had good chance, as I was
outlined against the light and was not ex-
pecting anything; but he only clipped a
chunk out of my hat brin. put five
mighty sudden bullets into the fence corner
where the flash came from, but the fellow
got away In the darkness.
"Once two of. us were rushing jacket
pronounce it hackeD, which is what they
call their novels of sticks and mud or boards
and canvas, where we were expecting to
find some Mexicans who were wanted for
stealing. We rode up as close as we could
in the mesquite, sprang from our horses
and sprinted across the little clearing to
the door, which was the only exit. Just as
the sergeant lifted his foot to kick the crazy
door down it few open and two shots were
fred from inside. Both missed, though we
were within twenty feet Of the muzzles of
the guns.
1--WE returned the fire instantly. badly
wounding both Mexicans. Although they
had the advantage of position. they were
too ratified to shoot straight. 1t Is ticklish
work rushing these jackets. Son etimes we
find dozen men inside. They have every
chance to kill any one who attempts to
approach and sometimes they have the In
clination, but they never seem to make
good.
The days when a peace officer finds IL
necessary to use firearms are disappearing
in Texas. The Anglo-Saxon outlaw has be-
come extinct and the Mexicans are as
docile as doves for the most part The
minority who were inclined to be oPstrep-
erous have been subdued so thoroughly that
they scarcely dare breathe for q week after
a ranger passes by. When Mexican gets
within earshot Of our camp he always
halloos to let us know he is coming. II he
doesn't we thrash him with lariat and
make him go back and approach In q
proper manner. AS result we can 60
away for a week and leave our camp UNI
guarded and not thing will be touched.
Once in while Mexican fills up on mes
cal and starts in to abuse ranger. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Death of Guy T. Grimes.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

SptCidI CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, September 8, 1906
Mr.. Guy T. Grimes. clerk in the county
clerks office here and a resident of Oxon
Hill district, Prince George county, died at
Providence Hospital early this morning Of
appendicitis. aged twenty-six years. He
was a son of Mr.. James T. Grimes, one of
the oldest residents of the county. De-
ceased had been in the clerks Office here
for several years and was very popular. He
was a delegate to the democratic county
convention held here Tuesday of this week.
and was apparently in the best of health
Wednesday morning he was taken to Provi-
dence Hospital. He was unmarried. His
remains viii probably be taken to Oxon
Hill for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
The Main Chance.
m the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal
Two men were undergoing civil service
examinations in New York city for jobs i'm
the fire department Among the questions
to be answered was one OF a rather COM
plicated character regarding municipal gov-,
eminent One candidate answered: What's
other man wrote In answer to the same
question, IT don't know. but I want the
fob" Both men passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Changes She Forgot.
From the Cleveland Press.

From the Cleveland Press
"Oh. It was terrible trip" said Mrs.
smithers There was no sleeping car and
we were on the train three days. didn't
have a chance to change my Clothes and
Mr.. Smithers didn't change his collar or
cuffs or shirt. We couldn't change any
thing on the entire trip.
you are mistaken, my dear" pleasantly
remarked Mr.. Smithers. II changed q IS
bill and We both changed cars several
times."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Army Cookery.

From the Hospital.
Happily there is one school of cookery Al
the army, but this Ia considered to be ''be-
meath notice." and Is not mentioned in the
army list. In the interests of the health OF
the army the question of providing, further
means for learning cookery may well be
considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Change in Baggage Checks.

~. Baggage checks have been known to
have been torn OF in transit, and especial
ly the new pasteboard through checks,
which are fastened to the handle Of the
trunk by Irvine and not by the leather loop
of the old brass check A dozen shipping
tags cost but a few cents, and one should
always be attached to each piece of bag
gage with the name and the destination
plainly written thereon. All pieces Of bag
gage should bear either the initials or the
owners name In full upon their ends.
70. Pullman car porters and walters In
the dining car are paid by their respective
employers for the services they render
you; big tips have spoiled this class Of serv-
1tors, and the only way to reform this abuse
Is to limit your gratuity, If one be extended
at all, to a quarter Of a dollar-which In
most Instances Is Just 25 cents more than
the service they render Is worth.
"8. Sometimes the trainman to whom
you give your telegram. Geographic tolls
and extra tip to dispatch message at an
intermediate point en- route sends the mes
sage and sometimes he forgets the mes
sage but remembers the change after the
rum it depends upon the man. The small
messenger boy who goes through the train
at the main intersecting stations calling
out 'Telegrams,' usually finds his way
back to the Office with both the message
and the cash.
'7. When you check your baggage
through from residence to destination, you
need not as rule think any more about 1t
until you see 1t at home. but If you are
going to stop off at an intermediate point
or make close connection with q steam
boat for instance, and 1t Is very necessary
that your baggage go on the same train
with you, it Is best to personally see that
1t really gets on the train with you: care
full travellers and experienced commercial
men do this invariably.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28

NJ become cczvI-cSG tEzt there :
no immediate danger q: A. sas-r-ar
interurhan lire beng 81 q ore-l-
ton. have conserved Z scas-=
which il 70. a. good, = Sd wEg
ahead Of any thing -oE = sxls-
tence.
These gentlemen tired 70 get q
franchise 10 operate q motor car on
one Of the railway tracks between
here and Bryan. The railroad
companies were not willing to en-
ter into such a contract, and the
scheme had TO be abandoned.
However, they are now figuring
on the advisability OF purchasing
a large automobile omnibus and
operating it, as passenger car
along the public road from here to
Bryan, making about one round
trip per hour.
We see no reason why such a
move as this would not be a good
business stroke, and if a sufficient
amount of capital is put into ma
chinery to get good reliable roll
ing stock, it would be absolutely
sure of the patronage OF the cadets
and others who are now forced to
wait for trains. As one man has
put it, the chief drawback would
be that there would be big fight
each time to see which of the
crowd of would.be passengers
should be allowed to ride.
Our present passenger accommo-
dations are very unsatisfactory,
and we would be more than glad
TO see this interurban line put into
operation The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28
WANTS MORE TROOPS.
Force Is inadequate. and Has Been
Badly over~orked.

Washington. April 27.-General
Greeley has insisted upon additional
troops for San Francisco. He says;
Not only is the present force mad.
equate 10 fully guard the interests %
the city. but they are necessarily
overworked In the past. and are over.
tausi Distances are simply enor,
nous. and conditions demanding mil.
itary action can best be subseryed
BY sending as large a force Of mounted
men as Tsp practicable"
In another telegram General Greeley
said Estimates from various SQUIRE.
- place the destitute between 200.
00o and 10000. which leaves me but
one soldier 10 every 100 destitute per-
sons. and the additional force would
give only two % the 100 While In.
clined myself 10 place the number
somewhat below 200 .000 the judgment
Of others cannot be safely ignored"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28
s6vlDER TO SHOULDER.
wesrers Of the Gray Marched With
ssllors Arrayed In Blue.

New Orleans. April u. - For two
days the Confederate reunion was de
voted to business. Friday was given
over 10 the glorincation Of a cause
that died long since. but stl.l lives on
Friday was the day for the parade OF
the old soldiers. Although their ranks
are thinned BY death rapidly. yet thou.
sands were In line. Marching shout
der 70 shoulder with the veterans In
gray were sailors from the United
States warship Columbia In uniforms
a blue The weR,hsr was ideal In all
respects for the event
The line OF march was from Canal
street along ST. Charles 20 Lee circle,
three-fourths Of a mile away. around
the circle and back 10 Canal street.
and upon Camp street. which Is but
one block from ST Charles street The
greatest distance marched by any Of
the organIEatlons Vas a little over two
miles. An escort Of mounted police
came first and then Major General Al
bert Estoplnal. chief marshal OF the
parade. with a glittertng stan Ia gray
and gold. After this Gathering group
% horsemen came General stephen ID.
Lee and members u hss stan. The
Ladies' Confederate Southern Memoir.
a. association an1 Daughters 90 the
Consederaey In carriages were next
Old soldiers were next In line The
rrsnsmississippi department. under
General W. l. Cabell. had the right Of
the line and were followed by the Ten
ressee department. under General
Clement A. Evans. and the Army OF
Northern Virginia. under General lr.
vine Walker.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28
DECISIVE MEASURES.
POLES Adopt Them 10 Apprehend
Those CAUSING Disorder.

raris. April 27.-The police adopted
decisive measures 20 apprehend the
element which Is fomenting disorder
and capture Of sources It's supplies. A
search was made NJ headquarters Of
Confederation OF Labor and also is
nifty branches throughout the city. ST.
multaneously the police searched the
homes OF number OF Royallst sympa.
thizers. who are suspected Of encour.
aging disorders in the hope of effect.
ing a coup d'etnt The ONCE Of la
Croix. a reactionary paper. was also
searched. Important papers. II Is un.
derstood. were found at the home Of
some Royallsts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28
RArHaoNe SISTERS.
Grand Temple Of Order Elects lie New
Offleers

Galveston. April 27.-Grand Temple
OF Rathbone Sisters meets next year
at Austin.
Officers were elected as follows
Grand chief. Mrs. Irene stell Of Cue
70: grand senior. Mrs q. II. sandefer
Of Lyra: grand junior. Mrs, II. Evei.
EFT Of Palestine: grand manager. Mrs.
Ola Humason Of Lufkin; grand mis-
tress OF records and correspondence.
Mrs. II. p. Converse OF San Antonio:
grand mistress OF finance. Mrs. L. NJ.
lowers OF Coleman: Grand protect.
or Mrs. l.. VI. Heald ofaoshrdlaordl
CT. Mrs. W r. Head % San Angelo:
grand outer guard. Miss Henrietta
Schmidt OF Galveston. Mrs. T. J. Cor.
ten Of weatherford was elected grand
trustee for term Of three years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28
UP TO MEXICO.
American Ambassador Instructed 70
Inquire Into Seizure.


Inquire Into Seizure.
washington. April 27.-An OF the
Information received by the state de-
partneut relative 10 the seizures OF
American fishing vessels by Mexican
officers vas contained In a telegram
Submitted 20 the department Thurs.
cav BY Senator Mallory Of Florida.
L stated briefly that q was reported
II Pensacola that the smack Sterne
lad been seized of the coast Of YC.
ezfa1 By Mexican officers on a charge
q vizio,icn % the fishing laws.
The state department forwarded this
t,spatch 20 the American Ambassa.
Cor AZ the City o. Mexico with .nstruc.
tcus % make an Investigation into
tie ssiEure. and 20 ask bis good Of.
fees IL the case.
Ths issue IS row up 20 Mexico. and
Is merits are not known here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28
Postponed Indefinitely.

Shreveport. April 27.-Mrs. Freder.
lex Schon OF Philadelphia. president
OF the National Congress OF Mothers.
who IL here attending the Louisiana
Federated women's Clubs. says tina
owing To the San Francisco calamity
the meeting Of the National Congress
OF Mothers. 20 have been held az Los
Angeles May I 10 II. has been post.
poned indefinitely.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28
GENERAL UNLOADING.
New York Stock Market Thrown Into
Demoralized state.

New York. April 2T.-The stock mar.
ket wasthrown into a condition OF de-
moralization during the noon hour Fri.
day by the sudden outpouring OF iiqui.
dalton support which seemed 20 be en-.
tirely withdrawn. and a panicky break
In Hill stocks caused a feeling Of nerv.
business and indiscrimlnate unloading
regardless OF prices Selling had every
appearance Of being forced. Liqulda.
tion for account OF insurance comp2.
mics was believed 20 be the element
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28
A NEW SCHEME SUGGESTED.

II came TO the ears of the Bat
talon editors this week that bran
new movement is actually on foot
at the present time to provide
some convenient mode of trauspor-
,ation between here and Bryan.
Certain gentlemen in Bryan, hav-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-28
GREEKS sETALIArsp.
T-sy Left Thirteen On the Battlefield
ara tire TURKS Three

Salozica Turkey April 27-A band
C st1tg Greess several % whom were
t-ssss1 i- tie uniforms % officers %
r ~ sefe attacked by
--sast -rcc-s lea- Kareferia. on the
-Ht -E frcu Salgn.ca 90 Mona.
s Wa1-es1ly TEe fight lasted
GAN rt1rstzy. weel the Greeks o..
rrsr-as 1fart-g thirteen killed on the
rs4 Ihree Turks were killed and
ere ur1s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-29

Large quantities OF malignum. one Of
TIE rarest and most valuable metals have
been found near Silver Plume, and will
aad greatly 10 the production Of precious
minerals. says GEORGETOWN (ColO) dis
patch 10 the ChicasO Chronicle.
Incidentally. Frederick ~ Ford Of 2q11
west Foruetn Avenue. Denver will Sc
cure more OF the worlds wealth from his
nlaNgnum claims than he ever expected
10 realize from his many mining interests
Cnance, which has had much 10 do with
all big mining discoveries. PLAYED an all
important part in Mr.. Fords discovery
OF torty-fOOt vein OF maiignufn near
SILVER Plume about one month ago
heretofore the metal. which Is thought
to Dee one Of the metals used by the an
clients 70 give copper better temper and
Astloru il more imam steel can be temper
ed and hardened by modern processes
mad been found in small quantities ln
S'utA Africa 10 has other commercial
uses, and It's discovery IN a large guam
u'S means revolution in many OF the
arts and sciences.
Mr.. Ford lucky discovery came about
IN the following manner. About one
month ago he went to Silver Plume ID
dlrect the workings he owns in that dis
tllCt. Tie round II necessary after he
reached the mine TO telephone to Denver
loi certain sUNplirS- lie started across
the mills from Ills mine TO Silver Plume.
ana was caught ln heavy snow and sleet
storm ON the way. To escape tho violence
OF the storm. he was forced % take refuge
behind some rocks. His Urosp ectng and
mining training caused him 10 examine
the structure of the rocks around him.
tie round substance resembling coal or
nard tar. with "a grayisl streak running
Z rough it lie had never seen this ma
teriai before. az 7ut several samples Of
4 Denver assayer. after examining and
testing the ore given him by MI Ford.
said that 10 was almost pure maliRnuia
Tho dlscONerer of the ore Immediately Sc
cured the ground on which he found the
o-e and. ON examining the vein. found
IL 90 Doe forty feet wide
H.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-29
Property Transfers.

Rlchmond-George =. Pearman and wife
10 John : Powell 30 feet on west side of
Ninth Street. No. 7Z6 north. S75n.
II ROdne and wife TO George T.
Wise, 20 Id feet on north line Of Grace
Street. % Is feet west OF Twenty-sixth
street, subject 20 deed OF trust for 500
& 80
d. Carneal and wife 10 oliver Jones.
80 al. feet on south lire OF Duval Street
southwest corner OF First Street $500
Kate a. LauOe to Marcel4us > I.aube.
half interest In 26 l-3 feet on south line
Clay street 20 "a feet west OF First
Henrico-E. Fisher and wife 10 Law
renee Casseimau. 90 acres near Highland
Springs. So
Lawrence Cassciman and wife to A +
Flctz. same property described in deed
next above 1850.
Roswell VI. Rochestcr's administrator to
William A Moncure. lil-loO0 interest iu
$50 acres on south side OF Cary Street
Road. about - miles west of Rich
mond. CONVEYS legal title.
Henry Wood and wife to James r.
Sloan. lots l. u, 13. Is and II in block
i. plan q Brooklyn Park addition. SO
w. ii. ~ Trice. suO-trustee. and Mary
9 and Philip " Prescott to Richard
street, 90 feet east Of Richie Street. $40
lee Annex Realty Corporation and T.
4. Briggs and wife to Henry s. Waller
s'ein, iqt No u ia block 6. plan of Lee
annex Realty CORPORATION. S425
). 6. Harris TO Sarah G. Harris. "a feet
ty-sixth Street, ST.
John Martin ana wife to p. W. Taylor
% acres east of New Market Road
about ( miles below Richmond. $50
= Sutien ". Bossieux to a. L. Shepherd
t,tuiiset company Qnc), 100 acres mean
'he New Market Road. 1900.
- -. Roster and wife to A. II Nolde
100 feet on Thirty-fOurth Street north
west corner OF = Street 1900