davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
EYES FILLED WITH TEARS.
Young Man Convicted and Sentenced
for Theft.

for Theft.
Three charges of larceny were heard this
morning against Howard Ireland. a young
man of refined appearance, who was a
prisoner In the dock Of the Police Court.
It was alleged that he took some medical
books from DIR. D. X. Shute and DR.. John
Constas OF George Washington University
Hospital and that he had stolen a bicycle
from c. b. Conklin Of the university hos
pital. Judge Mullowny sentenced him to
ninety days in each case.
When arraigned on the charge Of taking
the books from DR.. Shute. the defendant
stated that he had permission from the
servant to take the books and that he did
not steal them DR.. Shute then explained
that the young man told the servant that
DR.. Shute had promised to give him the
books and that was the way he obtained
them.
'Have you anything to say now?" Judge
Mullowny asked the boy.
I'm guilty" was the reply. as the de-
PENDANTS eyes filled with tears. Detectives
Grant and Trumbo made the arrest In the
case and recovered the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Roosevelt Garrison Meets,

Michael F. Gaygan. formerly OF the 9Th
United States Infantry. at meeting Mon
day evening was elected to membership in
Roosevelt Garrison. No. "A. Army and Navy
Union. Mr.. Gaygan lost a leg while on
active duty with his company, and was re-
tired in December. 1904 NJ. R. Kubatz was
elected officer OF the guard. Samuel L.
Jackson, John F. Harvey and Mr.. Gaygan
we're formally mustered In.
Remarks were made by Gen. Burt and
Commander Joyce, both Of whom discussed
''Brotherly Love and Harmony" Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
New Siamese Charge Arrives.

NEW YORK. October 3.-Mr. Luang
Ratanayapti. the new charge dafYaires Of
the Siamese legation at Washington, ar
rived this morning on board the White Star
steamer Oceanic, and as soon as his lug
gage had been passed by the customs in
spectors he took train for Washington,
where he will be In charge of the legation
during the absence Of Marquis Akaraj, the
Siamese minister who has returned to his
home Mr. Rattanayapti came here from st.
Petersburg. where he was in charge Of
the legation. and was met by Mr.. Hildreth.
the Siamese consul in this city. He is ac-
companied BY his wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Two Lives Lost.

GENEVA, Ohio. October 3.-Two men lost
their lives by the burning of the Cummins
Wild West show yesterday instead of one.
as previously reported. While searching
In the ruins among the carcasses of the
animals the charred remains Of the second
victim was found. Like the body of the
first one found this man was burned be-
yond recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
SECOND AND LAST DAY
FINAL SESSIONS OF ANNUAL W. O.
T. q. CONVENTION.

The sessions OF the second and last day
Of the thirty-second annual convention Of
the Women's Christian Temperance Union
Of the District of Columbia began this
morning in the Sunday school room Of CAL
vary Baptist Church.
Mrs. M. E. Cohen, vice president. called
the meeting to order. and later conducted
the devotional exercises. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by Mrs. Clay
ton e. Emig, assistant recording secretary
after which Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. who was
a member of the Taft party to the Philip
pines made a short address upon India and
the far east
Mrs. Cusick, the president of Frances
Willard Union, gave short talk upon the
good work of the men of the Grand Army
of the Republic when they ordered the res
olution indorsing the canteen laid on the
table at the last reunion at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Gen. Didwell Of California spoke of
the conditions Of the work of temperance
III her home state.
Mrs. Clinton Smith Reelected.
Mrs. Clinton Smith was reelected. for
the third time to the presidency. Mrs
g. D. La Fetra advanced to the platform
and presented Mrs. Smith with large
bouquet Of flowers as present from Mrs.
Hannah Crosby. Mrs. Smith accepted the
election and said laughingly that she
hoped that mo unpleasant prominence
would occur from SO many reflections
The noon hour having arrived. the further
election OF officers was postponed, and Mrs.
LaFetra conducted the noon-tide prayer.
At the conclusion Of the service the cleo
ton was resumed. Mrs NJ. E. Cohen was
then reelected vice president.
For the position Of recording secretary
Mrs. Emma 8. Shelton was renominated
and reelected for the twentieth successive
time.
Before Mrs Shelton had time to thank the
convention Mr. F. NJ announced that he
wanted to make clear the good work. that
Mrs. Shelton has done for the w. c.. T. u
He explained that her work for years in
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. in
both the Sunday school and the board Of
deasonesses was worthy Of praise. and was
sure that when the w. C. T. U. had elected
Mrs. Shelton so many successive times that
they were proud Of the record she had
made in the work.
Elected a Life Member.
life member of the National W. c. T. U.
The following officers were then elected:
Mrs. w. E. De Riemer, corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. Clayton E. Emig assistant
recording secretary, and Mrs. C. p Grand
field. treasurer After the election of
the officers had been concluded the conven-
ton adjourned for luncheon.
When the convention again assembled
an hour later, the election of general sec
rotary Of the branch, election of dele
gates to the national convention of the
w. c. T. U. to be held in Hartford, Conn
from October % to 30. and for the worlds
convention of the w. c. T. U. to be held
In Boston from October II to %, was begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

Ell Jones. residing at 225 Indiana avenue.
was treated at the Casualty Hospital yes.
terday afternoon for an injury to his eye
and chin. He received the hurt while rid
ing bicycle along Maryland avenue north
east His injuries were only slight and he
was able to leave the hospital as soon as
they had been dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
To Consider Estimates.

The Commissioners tomorrow morning
will begin the consideration of their annual
estimates for the fiscal year to end June
30, 1908, which they are required by law
to submit to the Secretary of the Treas
ury on or before the 18th instant. This
duty will occupy their time that they
will be obliged to deny themselves to call
ers. except on business OF the most emer-
gent nature. until the estimates are COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

who spoke were Rev. DR.. W. II. Coston,
Col Dean, w. ]. Elliott and Mr.. Bailey.
Resolutions were adopted expressive OF
regret because Of the death of George b,
Hill. who died last Tuesday. and commend
ing President Roosevelt for his attitude in
behalf of upholding the dignity OF the uni
form worn by enlisted men OF the military
establishment. 1t was urged that all MEM
bers who are physically able to do so should
parade with the 8. W. V. next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
FAIRBANKS IN THE WEST.
Goes to Erie, Pa, Friday, Where He
Will Speak

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 3.-Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks will leave
this evening to attend meeting of the
trustees of the Mckinley Memorial Associ-
alton at Canton, Ohio Returning to Cleye-
land tomorrow night, he will 60 to Erie
Pa. Friday, where he will deliver an ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Ordered by the Commissioners

Ordered by the Commissioners.
Orders issued by the Commissioners to-
day included the following:
That 2OS feet, more or less. of S-inch
water main be laid in south side of E street
southeast, east of I'd street
Two hundred and forty feet. more or less
OF S-inch water main In Allison street
northwest from Illinois avenue to 9Th,
street.
One thousand four hundred feet, more or
less. OF S-inch water main In Lanier place
northwest between Quarry road and Adams
Mill road. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Money! Orders for Bahamas.

Acting Postmaster General Hitchcock has
signed convention for the exchange OF
postal money orders between this govern
ment and the Bahama Islands The draft
OF the treaty now goes to the governor of
the islands for signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
The Yorktown In Commission.

The gunboat Yorktown has been placed
in commission at the navy yard. Mare ISL
and, CAL with Commander Richard T. Null
ligan. recently in Command Of the cruiser
Marblehead in command. She will be at
tached to the Pacific feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
new YORK POLITICS
Hitting 1t Up With a Vim on
Both Sides.
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIELD
A Number Of Changes Are
..... Made.
AFTER McCARREN.S SCALP
Independence League to Try for tho
Defeat Of Regular Demo-
cratic Tickets.
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIELD
Number Of Changes Are
Made.
McCARREN.S
AFTER

The iron is at white heat In New York
politics and they are hitting it up with a
vim on both sides. Politicians are begin
ming to call each other 'out OF their
names and are saying things right out In
meeting. Mr.. Hearst got rise out in
Judge Alton B. Parker yesterday. the first
time the sage Of Esopus has peeped since
1904. Candidate Hughes took hearty side
swipe at Candidate Hearst and Leader
Murphy winked the other eye when they
asked him about Mr. Hearsts reputation
of him.
Nominations for Congress in the city dis
tricts were made, showing q number Of
changes. Mr.. Hearst's successor will be
Charles v. Fornes. former president Of the
board Of aldermen. Francis Burton Har-
rison was nominated in place Of Jacob
Rupert, jr.. the brewer. who has had
enough Of Congress and declined renomina-
ton.
Other Congressional Nominations.
Charles A. Towne declines denomination
and they are now looking about for his
successor lIr Towne will devote himself
to business enterprises. Francis E. Shober.
who was here for one term of Congress,
was nominated in the seventeenth. Cock
ran and Goldfogle were renominated, also
Sulzer amid much enthusiasm. Tim Sui
Ivan goes out, being succeeded by d. j.
Riordan. Goulden was renominated in the
eighteenth, John ]. Halligan was named in
the fifteenth and In the sixth mo pass"
Baker was named. Other nominations
were as follows: Republican-Second. Sam
uel Pease: third. Charles 7. Dunwell;
fourth Charles B. Long; fifth, George f.
Waldo; sixth. William A. Calder; seventh,
adjourned.
Democratic-Second. George H. Lindsay;
third. Walter B. Rayfond; fourth,
Thomas H. Torborg; fifth. John j. Roche;
gerald.
Mr.. Hughes Platform.
Candidate Hughes announced that the
platform of the republicans was very SIM
pie, contained in the statement that 1.-The
republican party has been called on to de-
fend the honor Of the state and to represent
the common sense of the people and the
cause of decent government.
The Hearst people have started out after
the scalp of McCarren in Brooklyn Nc
Carren refused to join with Murphy at
Buffalo to support Hearst, and now the
Independence League will nominate tickets
in McCarren's districts and endeavor to
defeat the regular democratic tickets for
minor offices.
That Is a practical demonstration of the
double edged sword which Mr.. Hearst Is
swinging in politics in New York state. Any
democratic leader who does not support
him is Immediately subjected to the menace
Of rival ticket by the Independence
League.
Judge Parker took cognizance Of Mr..
Hearst's repeated charge that he had ap-
peared as attorney for Mayor Mcclellan in
the mayOralty contests, for pay. Judge
out charge. deeming 1t a public duty to
oppose Hearst's claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
May Not Go to Panama.

While President Roosevelt still contem-
plates making a personal visit to Panama
to inspect the work upon the canal and
look into every phase of affairs, develop
ments in Cuba may prevent his doing SO.
At this time everything is moving SO
smoothly in Cuba that 1t is not likely that
anything will arise to keep the President
here. The postponement of his trip to
the canal zone will not be necessary unless
evidences of unrest and a rebellious spirit
against American Intervention and author
ity should arise. The President 10 sanguine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13
Selling out sale be-
gins SWednaesday- The
Grand Leader. st
uNIoN REYIYAL xERyLCE

At the Wagner Opera House
morning, afternoon and evening to-
morrow. There will be great mass
meetings. In the morning at II
q clock Br. Belknap will speak on
the theme: Heaven As City"
The chorus choir will lead in the
singing,
At 4 3. m. there will be men $
mass meeting, boys under IA not
allowed. The address will be-:
''The Sins Of Men. . Good mnsic.
At the same hour 3 p. N. there
will be woman's mass meeting at
the Cumberland church to which
all ladies are invited. Mrs. M. G.
Hacker will lead the meeting.
At7:3o p. m. the final mass meet
ing will be held at the Opera House
Dr. Belkpap will deliver an address
there will be other speakers, and
the gospel songs will be sung by
chorus choir and congregation.
Tonight at 1890 the service Will
be held in the Carnegie Library for
sake Of room, and will be special
mass meeting Of young people and
the public school children. All
young people and those adults who
are interested in young people are
cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13
ELKS HOME
DEDICATION
AT FL RFNO MKT TUESDAY WILL
BE "A GRAND AFFAIR. AN
ELABORATE PROGRAM
PROMINENT MEN TO ATTEND
An Invitation is Exteuded to Members
OF The Order Here.

Next Thursday is the day set
apart for the dedication of the
Elk's new home at FL Reno. The
exercises will lie grand. The
banquet away up yonder. Among
the many gentlemen who have
promised to be present is Cover
nor T. B. Furgerson, Governor
Frank Frantz, Hon. Jos. Mie-
berger, Hon. Fred L. Warner, Hon
E. B. Marchant, Hon. Otto a
Shuttee, Capt. Jim Mcconnell,
Hon. VIM. NJ. Grimes, Hon. G. M I.
Cade, Capt. j v. Admire, Judge
Ivanhoe G. Conkling and Col.
Roy v. Hoffman. The following
gentlemen are expected to be pres
ent: Hon. Frank II. Greer
Judge John H Bnrford, Judge
Frank +. Gillett, Senator Leslie
10. Niblack, Hon. Isaac Levy,
Judge T. ]. Lowe, Hon. z. 2.
ZONES, Senator John Threadgill
udge James Keaton, Major Ret.
Millard. Of the Usage agency, and
Judge Milton c. CARRIER.
The new Elk's home is the OK
lahoma building used at the
Worlds Fair. 1t was bought by
the Ell Reno Elks and has beencon-
verted into handsome and com
modious home, complete in all its
appointments.
An elabhrate program for dedi-
cation day mas been prepared, in
Gliding addresses BY prominent
speakers. The dedication exer-
cises will take place in the after
noon and the program for the even,
| ing includes a reception, ball kand
banquet,
A special invitation has been ex.
tended to the Chickasha lodge and
all members Of the order here anc
number will likely attend,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13

Everything must go
quick-The Grand Lea.
der. 5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13

For Sale Good second hand
buggy for sale cheap. ] 1 Olive,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13

Furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
A. M. Book oI3 Iowa Ave. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13

Morgan and Cribs Mill Rem
nant Sale started with rush being
heralded by banners, bells, flags
floating in the heavens and borne
up by kites. John Crib has made
al the boys green with envy by
his kite flying. It was an unique
advertisement and attracted much
attention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13
The Grand Leader
quits business, Selling
out sale begins We'd
nesd day. st


Mfihodiet
ira. m. "A Message t9 Burdep-
ed Souls"
7:15 D. m. THE Voyage Of
Life.
Special music. Strangers invited
to attend these services. Don't
The Serior League A P. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13

Fox SALE 800 bushels Of gem
,uine Texas Red Oats. Thomas
r. Sands, Bills Creek, r. F. d. 2
chiekasha, Ind, Ter. 1919
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13

The Union new and 2nhand
Store pays cash for all kinds Of
household good. .-I22 Chickasha
Ave. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-01-13

DressmakiHg wanted. 500 Chick
asha Ave. +
For rent. 2 furnished rooms cor.
8 and Ill.
Good board with pleasant rooms
at I25 Iowa Ave. IT,.
Furnished rooms for rent. Mrs.
A. M. Book or3 Iowa Ave. If
For Sale Good second hand
buggy for sale cheap. ] 1 Olive,
For Rent-Half of store room.
Cheap to right party. Chickasha
Light, Heat and Power Co. Il
For Sale One rs fl. P. boiler in
good condition. CHEAP. Chick.
asha Light, Heat and Power Co. Il
Wanted; rs sales ladies, rs
statesmen. S cash boys, S cash girls,
at once. Big close out sale begins
Saturday Jan. I3. N. B.. Webbs th'
store that saves, your money.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

Hermis and Commando. They ought
to finish second and third at that.
Mr.. Leland couldn't quite place sold
Bill Jones" either as an owner,
trainer or a jockey
He had heard of the Belmonts and
Lorillards and the Keenes among own.
ers, of the Jimmy" Rowes, the "Jock"
Joyners and the Jimmy" McCormicks
among trainers, and he knew of the
achievements OF Snapper Garrison,
Dare Devil Fitzpatrick and other
jockeys of other days.
But somehow the inspector failed to
recall any notable achievements of
"Old Bill jones'
So Mr.. Leland sent for "Old Bill"
"Old Bill'' proved to be a mild-man.
nered youth of perhaps twenty-three
years of age.
The inspector was amused rather
than astonished He had met a few
,.tipsters.a ..s,s5..a--sss..s.. ~.
Are you Mr. Jones ~
Eyes sir" promptly admitted the
young man.
"Old Bill Jones?''
Yes, SIR rather obviously.
"sOld Reliable Bill eh?"
The youth smiled rather weakly. He
didn't like the way the inspector
drawled out the words, "Old Reliable
Bill"
Are these your own selections?"
continued the inspector.
eyes, SIR
"Ycu have no secretary to write
circulars for you or anything of that
sort?''
mo, sir
We'll, then, Mr.. JONES' I'll have to
put you out of business for starting in
the racing game too early in life. No
matter how many winners you NAV
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

nave given, you have been doing bust
ness under the false pretense that you
could give clients the benefit of twen-
ty-tve years experience in three de-
partments of racing
Then among tipsters my number is
2S?' asked "Mr JONES'
Exactly So"
During the winter meeting at New
orleans tipster who has operated un-
der various names boldly and I'M
blushlngly declared he proposed to
Fix" a race, with the understanding
that all who wished to profit by any
advance information must paw $50
for, it.
Just how many clients responded to
the hurry CALI for subscriptions of
$5o each is not matter of public rec.
ord, but that the horse won is a fact
which many poolroom proprietors can
testify to to their sorrow.
In investigating the methods of
modern tipsters who have fourished
during the last few years the postof1ce
authorities have discovered that sew.
eral of them have really spent fabu.
lous sums for information. Checkers,
whose business it is to time the early
morning workouts of horses in prepar.
alton, have received as high as 500 a
week for their services.
Nor does their recompense end
there. If clocker gives information
regarding horse whose true condi-
ton or form is unknown to the gener-
al public, and that horse wins at odds.
say, of 20 to 1, after being sent out as
good thing" the tipster is expected
to put an extra hundred dollar bill at
least in the clocker's envelope.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13
G0OD-BY, MOSQUITO
TO AID IN KIDDING
WORLD OF PEST.
Frenchman Confident That by the Use
of His Device Mankind Will
Live and Sleep Easier.

At last the mosquito has it's match.
A Frenchman has invented an cleo
trical machine that will kill mos
quitoes faster than 100000 horsepow-
er dynamo could breed them. This
electrical mosquito killer is a genuine
device.
In description of it the European
edition OF the New York Herald says:
m. Maurice Chaulin has declared war
not only on mosquitoes, but on gnats
and flies. Up to the present, says M.
Max de Nansouty, in his interesting
scientific causerie in the Temps, hui
manity has been forced to hold these
plaques at bay by means of clouds of
tobacco smoke or by mosquito nets.
Another means of capturing them was
to smear lighted lantern with mix
ture of wine and honey.
IN. Chaulin purposes to replace this
by electrOcutiOn, thanks to an appar-
atus which he has invented and pat.
ented.
"a sort of cylindrical lantern is con.
stituted by two rings suspended one
above the other and connected by par
allel and vertical chains. These are
connected with a source of electricity,
which may be either the current which
provides the light or furnished by
little accumulation in such a fashion
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

wallet on Imp. The old mare will
come home alone For the second po-
sition go to Henry of Navarro for the
works. He'll dispose of Hastings, the
next best.
Fifth Race-Something doing here!
Advance Guard is as good as in. This
rod in pickle will be plaid for a killing
in every poolroom in the country. Bet
the works on him. Got to Ida Pickwick
for the place stake and to Mary Alice
Lawrence to peep.
Sixth Race-Here's where my eli
ents will slaughter the books for fair.
Ben Holidays last race doesn't 20.
He's better than he ever was in his
life. To show how good he is let me
tell you a secret. He beat Geraldine
and Maid Marian in half-mile trial.
Has nothing to beat but such cattle as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-10-13

Here is almost fac-simile of COM
munication received in answer to this
request, only names being changed.
the letterhead proper in two colors:
VIM JONES
(Old Reliable BilD.
twenty-five years experience on the
race course as owner, trainer and
Jockey.
To-Day's Selections.
First Race-Hanover is a pipe. This
Is one !bottled-up- good thing. Should
breeze home. Lamplighter will get
all the place money. He is in fine fet-
tie. Take old bones Raceland for the
small end. Worked a mile in lao
without cracking rib.
Second Race-Hindoo will come
home alone. Worked seven furlongs
in the dead Of night so fast the eighth
poles looked like darning needles to
his pilot. Watercress and Salvador
will fight it out for the place positions.
They should finish as placed.
Third Race-Hamburg on the chin
strap. Nothing to it. Saw him work
a mile in l: 81 while concealed in the
tall grass early yesterday morning,
Charade will lead the rest of the
bunch by five lengths, and it's dollars
to doughnuts Kildeer will lead the
third division.
Fourth Race-Get down for your