davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

field artillery from Fort Myer. Lieuts.
Spaulding and Kilbourne commanding;
mounted band. 18th Cavalry; squadron
1.-TWO troops of the 18th Cavalry, from Fort
Myer. Capts Phillips and Cochran and
Ldeuts. Davidson. Deitrick, BRISTOL and
Merchant commanding; District of Column
bia National Guard band. d. B. Mcleod,
chief musician commanding; list Regiment.
District OF Columbia National Guard, Col.
Charles II. Ourand commanding. l.. H.
Reichelderfer second In command.
Stafr-Capt. Leroy w. Heron. adjutant;
Capt. Robert Cook, auartermaster, and
Capt. c. A. Weaver, surgeon.
First Battallon-Maj s. p. Huse, Adjt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

TALON of engineers from Washington Bar
racks, the battalion OF marines and the
Marine Band, and the Washington High
Washington at l pm, the steamer max
ing a special trip.
On the ferry steamer Woodbury., at the
same hour, came the detail of local fire.
men. the Washington Maccabees, Red Men
and other organizations that represented
Washington in the pageant. The Virginia
mlitiameu came In during the morning
and as the visitors arrived they were
taken in charge by the committees and
We're escorted to the proper headquarters.
The District Commissioners and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

three miles long and required nearly an
hour and half to pass a given point. 1t IS
estimated that there are over $500 men IN
the line of parade. The route over the prin-
cipal streets of the city is a long one. and
was as follows: From the point of forma
ton west on Duke street to Payne street
north on Payne to Prince east on Prince TO
Fairfax north on Fairfax to King, west on
King TO Henry, north on Henry TO Cameron
east on Cameron to Columbus. north on
Columbus 10 Queen, east on Queen TO Wash
ington, south on Washington to Cameron,
east on Cameron to St Asaph street. where
1t disbanded. Music was a feature OF the
parade today, there being fourteen bands
in line, Including the Marine Band and sew
eral others from this city
Throngs lined the streets As the procession
passed and the visiting organizations at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

cey, C. r Cation, Frank Quinn. Frank El-
lott Samuel Bendhcim. Charles He.lmuth,
Michael Schwab and X. Griffith
civic organiz8tiOns-O. II. Kirk chalrs
man. II. Leonard Reed. Robert NJ Graham,
William McA. Green Frank BaylisS Mark
L. Price. Robert T. DGwnham. John II,
Trimyer Charles Nicholson, Henry Carlin,
J, Roland Goode. Robert +. Miller and John
Leadbeater.
Carriages Thomas Chauncey. chairman:
James Patterson. Thomas L. Hall and retep
T. Harrington.
Press-James f. Peyton, chairman. HUI
bert Snowden, Luther H. Thompson, Lucisn
c. Smith. Harry Smith William =, Carns.
Richard T.. Carne. W. S. Larncr Isaac
Gregg, A. J. Wedderburn, Harry \. Bales,
+. 6. Grimes and Delaney CHI.
Decoraton-W W. Ballenger chairman,
John +. johnson, \. s Mankin, John n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

and carried ten members of the company;
Columbia Fire Engine Company, with j.
Frank Petty in command: the engine was
drawn by three horses and was driven by
Henry Posey; Engineer Noble T. Smith
was also on the engine: the hose wagon
of the Columbia was driven by Stephen
Taylor. and the beautifully decorated reel
was drawn by thirty-siX members of the
company, who made their first appearance
IN their new uniforms; Reliance Fire En-
CINE Company. No. >. with Capt. Arthur
Grimes in command and engine driven by
Henry Allen, with Engineer William II.
Bontz on the engine; the hose wagon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

Fisher, II. A Downham. L. r Downham,
X + Gronau. J, Thomas BalleHEer John 4.
EWald H. J. Grubb and Kenneth ogden.
MuS'c-GeOrgC p AitcheSOn. chairman;
Charles Getsendaffer, J. William May Oscar
Robbins A Is. Warhed. r. 5 Smith Doug
lass Lindsey William I.uckett } A. Stout
enUurgh, b. II. Kelly ard Robert r. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

DR.. f. A German. marshal for the Reliance
Fire Engine Company, No. 5.
Then followed q detachment of members
of the Friendship Veteran FiTemen's Asso-
citation, with their engine. the successor to
the one presented the company by General
Washington. The old apparatus. brightly
throngs lining the sidewalks. The Relief
Hook and Ladder Company, No 1. with
First Lieut.. Claude Plckens in command:
the truck was driven by j. E. Clapdore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
CHICAGO MURDER MYSTERY.
Unknown Found With Bullet Hole
in His Head.

The body of a wolI-dressed man. appar-
emily about forty-fve years of age. was
found yesterday in the gutter at the corner
OF 2lst street and Calumet avenue. Chicago.
IN the heart of one of the fashionable rest-
dence districts on the south side Of the city,
There was bullet hole above the right
ear and a cheap revolver lay near the
corpse, but the police are unable Yet to state
whether il is a case of murder or suicide.
The only clews to the identity of the man
are the initials "A. F. stamped on the
sweat band Of hat found near him The
hat bears the name of the sellers "B X. &
Co. Milwaukee" There was bullet hole
ia the hat. but the police were unable to IT
the hat upon the head in such a manner az
to bring the perforation directly over the
bullet wound. The hat was also very small
for the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

w A. McCathran, Surgeon c. r. Luce, and
r. l. P, r. Alderman.
Company A, Capt Harry Coope Lieut.. j.
H. Atwell; Company B, Capt. s. f. Shrieve,
Lieut.. j. w. Baker: Company c, Lieut. NJ.
J. Payne and Lieut.. a. r. Gougal.
Second Battalion, Maj. j. 7. Hodgson,
Adjt d. L. Richmond, .. NJ e H. Neu-
meyer, jr., Surgeon r. ~ Foster, and R. l.
P, NJ. P. Britain.
Company E, Capt. E E. Edwards Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

guests from Washington came TO Alexan-
dria on the palace car Mount Vernon of
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon railway, and on their arrival in
this city were taken in charge by the COM
mittee and escorted to the general head
quarters IN the Lee Camp OF Confederate
Veterans Hall on Prince street. where
they were entertained until 1t time
to enter the carriages to go over the route
of the procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Railroad
RObberies

Nothing in this world is so
sure as the revenge of the
slum upon the race that toll
crates it.
But our children must pay
the bill, not we.
In Everybody's for March
Russell tells how Italy, revolt
ing at her wretched railways,
has taken over the entire rail-
road system. How poor old
Ireland, looking with unac-
customed eyes upon a faint
chance of prosperity, sees the
way barred by railroads.
Germany owns her railroads;
France controls hers. In Meth
er OF these countries can a
community be throttled by the
greed of a railroad.
Read Russell's Soldiers of
The Common Good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

Continued From First Page.)

of bright colored bunting, and American
flags were to be seen waving IN the breeze
no matter in which direction the visitor d.
reCted his gaze. Pictures of George Wash
ingtOn framed in garlands of bunting and
flowers could be seen on all sides and
formed conspicuous portion OF the general
decorative scheme.
Large Crowd of Spectators.
The throngs began to arrive yesterday
evening, every train from the surrounding
counties of Virginia and Maryland bringing
its quota of visitors until all the hotels
were filled, and there was hardly a private
family IN the town that did not nave a
visitor or two. Since early this morning
every train and boat from this city to
Alexandria has been packed to the limit,
and 1t IS estimated that there are fully
20 coo strangers In the Virginia city today.
The souvenir hawker is on hand and his
strident cries of Souvenirs" get your
souvenirs here the only official remem-
brance of the celebra ton" can be heard
above the noise made by the laughing and
shouting crowd.
II is a good-natured crowd. Everybody
seems bent on giving everybody else a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
The Final
Reductions
all the
Small Lots
of Suits, Coats
& Errrtnie him rS

Some, exceptional values In fine
coats. wraps and suits are featured
I'm tomorrow-s bargain sale. They're
quality IrEa!Ts-highest grade ma
teriais-uud they're sacrificed IN
many cases at Just Half Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

Members of staff from Alexandria city.
commanded by Mr.. Park Agnew.
Members of staff from Fairfax county,
commanded by Capt George X Pickett
Distinguished guests and officers Of the
Washington Birthday Celebration
Association in carriages
City Council and other city officers in
carriages,
First Division.
Engineer Band, U. S. A: Battalion of En-
gineers, L. s. A. Maj. w c. Langdtt, COM
handing; Marine Band; battalion of United
States marines, Capt. Jack Myers COM
handing; navy band: battalion OF United
States sailors from the U. s. 8. Mayfiower
Lieut.. r. L. Berry commanding; battery OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

tracted much attention The High School
Cadets had eleven companies about To1
men, in line. and the boys attracted much
attention by their fine marching. Tney We're
frequently applauded and seemed TO be en-
joying themselves hugely. although some OF
the smaller boys looked rather tired before
the parade was over bur they would not
II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03
Judgment Affirmed.

A decision was handed down in
the supreme court Al Santa Fe last
Friday in the case Of The First Ma
Bank of Roswell, appellee, VS..
NJ. c. Stewart. sheriff. appellant In
this case the court held a a chat
tel mortgage on a retail took of
merchandise providing that the same
may be used and enjoyed. that is,
sold in the ordinary course of retail
trade. is not for that reason void. but
this may be taken as a circumstance
with other facts tending 10 show
fraud. The judgment of the court be
low was affirmed. Richardson. Reid
& Hervey appeared for the appellee
Freeman & Cameron and l.. o. Full
len for the appellant.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03

of Attorney General Reid. has been
in Las Vegas for the past ten DAYS.
a guest of friends, Mrs. Reid expects
to join her husband here shortly
Santa Fe New Mexican.
Mrs. Della Maxwell arrived last
night from Dublin, Texas. for a Wis
it with her sister. Mrs. F. Whitmire.
Mrs. Maxwell is operator of a Sim
pick type-setting machine in the OF
ice of the Dublin Progress.
Ex-Governor NJ A. Otero will arrive
in New York City from his European
tour during the coming week and will
remain a few days at the Waldorf AS
tOria before turning his face home
ward. His son. NJ. A. Otero, Jr.. re
mained in Paris. with Ex-Governor
Orero's sister. Mrs. Mamie O'Brien.
and will attend school in the French
capital his Winter.-Santa Fe New
Mexican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03

yer, where they will spend several
weeks.
]. P. Wade, who has been here for
the past three weeks, left last night
for Lake Arthur where he expects to
locate.
Miss Mamie S. Ross. of Artesia,
was mere yesterday on her way home
from a visit at Kansas City and ST.
Louis, Mo.
Parties having property of any
kind to sell will do well to list it
with the Big o Realty Company,
215 n. Main. 99tf
Tom Galloway went to Artesia last
night to visit relatives. He will at
tend the Fourth of July celebration
at Carlsbad.
Jesse P. Hurd, wife and mother
left last night for Carlsbad 70 spend
the Fourth. From there they will go
to Pecos to spend a month with rela-
tives.
Mrs. ". @. Reid. of Roswell, wife
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03
My Cottage fo- Sale.

One of the neatest and most com
plete homes with all modern conven-
for $3.50 per month. vii sell for
s250.00 less than actual cost. My rea-
ney. Take a look at IL. First house
north Of DR.. VeaI's on Richardson av-
enue. Call up Totten & Keinatb's
ranch at Arresia. or address Chris
Totten. 75ff
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03

) LOCAL NEWS. s


Best portrait work at walton's
Studio.
w. NJ. Reed returned to Carlsbad
last night.
| Artesia last night.
Pay your oil bets in suits, at F. A.
| Mueller's, the tailor. 8Stf
R. T. Allison left last night for his
ranch near Lake Arthur.
Developing and finishing for anna
tours at Walton's Studio
J. NJ. Miller went to Artesia last
might on a short trip. returning to-
day.
George Duson. of Lake Arthur was
here yesterday visiting the family of,
r. T.. Allison.
Mrs. H. Prince and children left
last night for ~Sweetwater, Tex, for
a visit with relatives.
Frank Dfller and Sam Cornett wen
to Carlsbad last night to remain I'M
til after the Fourth.
Ernest Mathews mas returned from
Evarts, S. D., where he has been for
the past twenty days.
]. H. Jackson and R. v. Crowder.
of Lake Arthur, were here yesterday
looking after business.
Matthew O'Brien is confined to st.
Mary's Hospital with a general break
down, due to overwork.
Vaughn Hobbie was here from Ha-
german yesterday visiting friends
and locking after business.
C. w. Merchant and son, John went
to Carlsbad last night after spending
a couple of days with relatives here.
R. H. Smith came in last night
from G~reenville. Ala, &c spend a
week with his friend Charley Shep-
herd.
]. F. Matheson left last night for
Carlsbad. from where he will go to
Abilene. Texas to see his mother who
is i'll.
Mrs. Amelia Smith and Miss Dora
Lennon left this morning for Dem
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03
Oil, Oil, Oil.

L IS now an assured fact that we
have a good Oil field near Roswell.
We have some extra fine claims near
the well for sale. Maps of the oil
field showing all filings. IL YOU are
interested in oil come and see US
Opposite Pos Office. 303 y. Main. II
CARLTON & BELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03
Fourth of July Excursions.

On July 3rd 4th. 1906. excur-
sion tickets will be sold to points on
the Pecos System and Southern Kan
sas Railway of Texas at rate OF one
fare for the round trip. good until
July 5th for return.
M. d. BURNS. Agt-
p. ". G. N. e. Ry.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03
To Trade for Roswell Property

One hundred acres of land with i'm
provements adjoining The town limits
of HalIvHle, Texas. near Marshal on
the T. & P. Railroad, also livery sta
bic in Mexia. Texas.-Trotter & Skill
man. 95tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03
piano TUNING.

> Expert piano tuning. re polishing
and repairing. both pianos and or
gans. Great reductions on pianos
Easy payments-P. v. Music Co.
t-th-s-04tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03

Henry Beard went to Carlsbad last
night for a short trip. He viii remain
over b Fourth.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-03

95tf.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-28
TWO PRISONERS
Dig OUT OF JAIL
j. NJ. Wilson and John Evans
Escape From City Prison.
Use Poker and File To Remove the
Bricks and Threaten Cell Mates
With Death.
FINISH JUST BEFORE DAWN.

BY clever work two prisoners broke
out of the city Jail last night by dig
ging through the walls and are still
at large
The men who escaped are j. NJ.
Nilsson and John Evans, both of
whom we're charged with minor Of
lenses Two other prisoners were in
the same cell but they refused to
leave They were threatened with
death If they made an cutlery during
the progress OF the tunnelng through
the wall. The two men had file
and a poker. The wall Is foot
thick and II took several hours to
get through il. The bricks taken
from the wall were piled in tho cell
Assistant City Jailer Joe Purchase
this morning said that in his opinion
the prisoners got out shortly before
daylight. He said that before retir-
ing he went through the prison and
found everything all right at that
time.
when inspection was made by Joe
Purchase. assistant jailer, there was
not a semblance of anything wrong.
He said that he was not surprised as
he suspected Evans. He does not
know where they got the fi,e or the
poker. In the private room of the
taller he has some tools but they
were all there this morning. 1t Is
probable that the instruments were
slipped through the open window
from Fourth street.
Both men we've charged with being
drunk and disorderly. j. NJ. Nilsson
was serving out a fine of $50 and
the costs and Evans was serving out
fine of SIS and costs. Evans LETT
the prison with shackels. He had
served FIVE years in the Eddyville
penitentiary for safe blowing. and
being a bad man was kept in irons.
In leaving the prison the men had to
climb high fence and Nilsson left
his hat. which evidently dropped OH
while he was going over
Nilsson and Evans claim to be
printers. but they have not estab-
lished this assertion. When placed
In prison they were to serve a line OF
IS each, but after they were locked
up they got bad and were presented
again before Judge Il. II. Puryear
and given the heavy fines.
The night watch is held by Lieut.
Thomas Potter. He says he did not
hear a noise during the night and in
his opinion the file was covered with
a piece Of cloth which would deaden
the sound.
reward will be offered for the
capture of the men.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-28
PATROL HORSE
HAS SORE SHOULDER AND HU-
40 NAME OFFICER INTERPRETERS.
Rough Collar Causes Injury and An
imal Is Sent to Veterinary
Hospital.

A rough seam on a collar of the
harness of the Paducah police patrol
wagon was the cause of the city re-
ceiying hurry up orders from the
Humane society. The city lost no
time in obeying.
AS the patrol wagon Strengthened
out Fourth street today with the new
driver, Henry Seamon at the helm,
the clang of the gond caused Tom
Sanders, official humane officer, with
the rank of patrolman. to take no
tice. AS the wagon flashed by Pa
trolman Sanders eye caught IA
glimpse of a sore on the shoulder OF
one of the horses. He awaited the
wagons return to headquarters and
an investigation resulted in the
horse, "Slowday." being ordered to
the veterinary hospital The sore
was caused from the collars constant
rubbing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-28
We Are World Power.

Washington. Sept. rs In
spite of ourselves we have become
world power and have to do a
world powers work" said Admiral
Dewey In interview given out here.
Admiral Dewey has followed the
developments in the Cuban situa-
ton with the closest attention. Pro-
baby better equipped than any 9TH
er man to pass judgment upon the
course pursued by this country. he
has given his unqualified indorse-
ment to the course the president has
taken. II heartily approve the eau
tious policy the administration Is
pursuing" he said thoughtfully. But
while the admiral didn't allow him
self TO go so far. 1t was evident he
believed thar the only satisfactory
solution of the Cuban tangle is the
annexation OF the isiand
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-28
CAIRO Is COMING
TO HORSE SHOW
Pabst Fitzgerald Tells About
Enthusiasm.
Talking over the Show In Cafes and
Public Places Of City Across
the River.
ALL PLANS ARE COMPLETED.

"If the interest that Cairo horse
men and Cairo sponsors are taking is
any indication. the Paducah horse
show will be a success from start to
finish" said "Pabst" Fitzgerald. a
prominent Cairo man and true horse
lover, who was in Paducah last night.
IL was here last season and think
so much of it that | am coming back
again. Others from my town are
coming, too. and believe that be-
tween 10 and 20 steppers and sad
dlers Will be in the ring, when the
bell taps next Wednesday. | know
that Ed Burke and Ches Charles are
going to bring their strings and
am coming with four or five good
ones other men of Cairo who love
the horses will be here even IL they
do not enter the prize ring. but
would not be surprised to see repre-
sensations from half dogen or more
Cairo stables. Then, too, they are
talking 'Paducah horse show at the
clubs and cafes over there and a Pa
ducahan would be surprised If he
could see the real interest shown by
the fellows over the river"
Mr.. Fitzgerald's string carried
away several blue and red ribbons
last season and 1t is a good tip that
he will be as successful this time. He
was greatly pleased with the selec
tons for the judges this year.
All the arrangements for the horse
show are being rapidly completed
and the promoters are pleased at th'
prospects for a successful show.
If the weather is only favorable
there is no doubt of its succe S, ant
the promoters are imploring th'
weather man to send all of his rains
generous supply of which has fa.leI
this week to the dlsmay of the dr.!
goods stores and milliners who have
been holding their fall openings thl
week, SO he will have run out by mex
week.
Reports from the surrounding cit
| les are that the show will be liberal
| ly patroniZed. .Icg'rt t.f
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-28
MANY DEMOCRATS
URGE JUDGE BAGBY TO AN.
NOUNCE FOR CITY JUDGE.
He viii Declare Himself I'm a Few
Days, IL Is UnderstOod-GOod
Outlook.

Judge f. W. Bagby apparently is
in the position of a man who is going
to be forced into the race for Judge
of the police court. Democrats and
Republicans are urging him to an
nounce himself, and he probably will
decide in a few days
A committee of leading Democrats
waited on him yesterday and talked
for over a half hour, assuring him of
their support, and. it is said. telling
him just what he can expect from
members of their party who are not
satisfied with action of the primary.
Both Judge Bagby and President
McBroOm, of the lower board of the
general council, have been mentioned
frequently in connection with the
Office.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-28
YUM KIPPUR
DAY OF ATONEMENT, HOLIEST
IN JEWISH CALENDAR.
Jews in Observation-Disclosures at
Sunset.

Yom Kippur or the day of atone
ment, is the hottest day OF the Jew
ish calendar. and is observed by all
lsraelites in meditation and worship.
IL deals with the sublime themes of
life and immortality and endeavors
to obtain reconciliation of man to
his fellowmen and to his God. AL
most the entire day is spent in the
temples and synagogues, and all
work and pleasure is suspended for
the time being. Temple. Israel con
gregatlon will observe the dag which
begins at sunset this evening and
lasts until tomorrow evening by hol-
ding the following services: Tonight
1880, Saturday $3.50 a. m.
Stores of all orthodox Jews will
be closed tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-28
HEAVY ON GREEK
Is RESULT OF HIS MOST RECENT
VIOLATION.
Must Pay Fine of $3.50 Into County
Court on an Old Suspended
Judgment.

When William Greek was fined
$1,000 and costs in county court sew
eral months ago for selling intoXi-
eating liquor without license, he
was let off with a fine of $3.50 with
the understanding that he pay the
$3.50 fine in event he was found
guilty of duplicating his act. Yes
terday in Magistrate c. w. Emery's
court he pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license and was
fined $50. County Judge r. T. Light
foot announced his decision to COM
pei Greek TO pay the $3.50 in his
court yesterday after the plea OF
guilty was entered. Greek keeps a
refreshment stand at Wallace park