davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Friday Bargain i'm
Mems furnishings.

AFASlH VI
Is dozen Mems New Spring Four-in- Hand
Ties-the same quality of silks and mostly
same patterns seen in our haf-dollar ties
A variety of light, medium and dark plaids
and small checks.
Special price, csc. each.
Also 25 dozen Feather weight Isle Web
Suspenders, made with kid ends and cast
off. These are made from short lengths
of same web used in half-dollar suspenders
Special price, 25c. pair.
And the following remnants:
Mems Ligh, weight White silk and Wool Shirts
and Drawers fun fashioned; shirt sizes "a and IS
drawers sizes 81 and 40 Reduced from $500 to
Sl75 garment.
25 Mems Spring weight White MerIno shirts aud
Drawers; some slightly soiled. Others have
slight imperfections long sleeve shirts. sizes IS
AZ 46 and As; short sleeve shirts sizes SO. 40 and
A; drawers, sizes "a, 3d. AZ and a. Reduced
from SIPS 10 Toe garment
cuffs attached plated fronts; solid coiors of pink
blue, gray, tan and lavender; sizes IA, 10, 1917
and II. Reduced from $3.50 TO 81 90 each.
10 Mems Evening Dress Shirts. coat style, Guns
attached sizes A. 1874 and 10. Reduced from
Mems Cheviot NegIigee Shirts, dark colors.
separate cuffs; sizes ID and 1851 Reduced from
is Mems White Madras Negligee shirts cuffs
attached; soiled; size 1t. Reduced from SlJo 10
81 90 each.
12 Mems Four-in- Hand Ties-ends of several
lines Reduced from 81 90 TO 5oe. each.
3 Mems Fancy Wash Vests. slightly soled; sizes
35 81, IS and AZ. Reduced from $3.50 TO 81. 30
each.
Mems Fancy Flannel and Worsted vests-ends
of several lines; sizes 35, 49, AZ and AZ. Reduced
from 81 90 to 81. so each
Is Mems White Cheviot Seglgee shirts, Guns az
tached; size II Reduced from s1.50 10 $l.oo each.
Main floor. Il St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Friday Bargain inn
Embroidered
White RatiStes

GOO Yards White Embroidered Batiste, IN
dots and various figure effects; sheer quai-
ity and especially suitable for waists Be
ing subject to slight imperfections, we OF
fer same at the
Special price, nc. yard.
Regular price, $50.
White Goods Dept, Second floor. llth ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Wl000War0 6 I0tbr0p
New York
Friday'll Be am important Remnant Day.

b more popular every Gro
Glow u
at few kl
nandC cotton IG sand NAM have beer ,w h
a
Noonyh parca dtme but there aot mpran h HIM
ry
less than prices them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
$I.o5 a pair. Value, $500.
Also these remnants

II pairs Women's Box Calfskin Oxfords, welt
sole military heel sizes 4, Az, 5h, 6R and 1AA;
8 to IA; 8, 81, and TB. Reduced from 81. so
TO 81 90 pair
8 pairs Women's Dark Tan Kidskin Oxfords,
welt sole; sizes and 7AA, IA, 6 and 1B. Re
duced from $500 to 81 95 pair.
Third floor, Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Adverse Decision to Claim of
French Canal Company
MARYLAND APPOINTMENTS
Friends Of Collector Stone Urge His
Retention in Office.
NO PoLIT1csFoR oFFIcEHoLDERs
They Must Not Mix Actively in At
fairs While Holding Fed
eral Positions.

President Roosevelt has decided adverse
ly as to claim of the new French Panama
Canal Company for 100000 or more for
work which the company claimed to have
done on the canal construction between
January, 1902. when the inventory of the
property of the company was taken and
May, 1904, when the property was turned
over to the United States.
The claim has been pending for more
than three years Soon after the appoint
nent of the first canal commission by Pres
ident Roosevelt the claim was entered, and
finally 1t was agreed that 1t should be SUBJ
nitted to the arbitration of the President.
After some consideration of 1t, he referred
the matter to the canal commission in the
spring of 1904. In the fall of that year
the commission decided the question and
IL October, the findings of the commission
were forwarded to Secretary Taft, to be
submitted to the President
The commissions decision was adverse TO
an allowance of the claim, and II was APP
proved by Secretary Taft In letter 70
the President the Secretary said he CON
CURED fully in the conclusions of the com
mission, and expressed the opinion that
the claim of the new Panama Canal Com
pany could not be sustained either in law
or In equity. The Secretary held that the
work upon which the claim of 5000 900
was based, was done, in part at least to
preserve the property of the company in
case the sale of 1t to the United States
should fall through
The President approved the findings of
the commission and of Secretary Taft and
that action, for the time, ended the matter
Later however, application was made di-
rectly TO the President for a rehearing of
the claim on the ground that he had not
given the proper day in court to the coun-
sci for the New Panama Canal Company.
He took up the matter again and in due
course, referred 1t to Attorney General
Moody. Subsequently, Mr. Moody SUBJ
mitted to the President an opinion adverse
to the New Panama Canal Company. and
recommending that the claim be not al
lowed.
In view of this opinion and that of Secre-
tary Taft, on the same question, the Presi-
dent, as arbfter, has decided that the claim
cannot be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
No Politics for oficeholders.

President Roosevelt today reiterated a
policy that has been in operation ever since
his administration began-the inactivity of
the federal officeholder so far as politics is
concerned This time it was in the case
of Elliott Northcott who holds the double
position of United States attorney of the
southern district of West Virginia and
chairman of the republican state commit
tee. Mr.. Northcott is coneededly one of the
ablest men the republicans ever had at the
head OF their party machine. Senator Scott
called on the President today to confer
with him, but the President did not think
1t would be proper for Northcott to try to
hold the two places. Therefore. he will get
out of the Craftsmanship. Charles D. Ell
liott, who Is United States marshal of the
northern district of the state, is a prom
inent member of the republican state COM
mittee, and the same rule will apply to
him SO far as participation in the conduct
of CAMPAIGNS is concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
Friday Bargain i'm
Women's Handkerchief.

A lot of Women's All-linen Handker-
chiefs finished with hemstitched hem and
neat embroidered initial All letters rep
resented
Special price,
Ioc. each, SI.oo a dozen.
Handkerchief Dept, Main floor, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19
To Help the South.

The President was asked today to give
instructions to the delegates to the Rio de
Janeiro conference, which meets IN July,
to favorably present the cotton, lumber and
iron industries of the south to the assembled
representatives OF the pan-AmeTican coun-
tries. The request was made by Repre-
sentatives Richardson and Underwood of
Alabama and Livingstone of Georgia.
Fish Commissioner Bowers paid his re-
spects to the President today, and they
talked about the Matching and planting OF
fish in The streams of the United States.
Mr. Bowers impaired the interesting infor-
nation that in the last eight years he has
reduced the cost of Matching and planting
one million fish from $476 to SOB a de-
crease of about one-half, which the Presi-
dent considered complimentary to the pres
ent commissioner. During the last fiscal
year ] 759, 000, 600 fish were Matched and dis
tributed In the streams of the United States.
and the member Is expected to exceed that
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-19

Friday Bargain i'm
Seasonable Silks.
1877 yards Io-inch Louisine SILK,
in three colors only-bluet, lilac and
melon.
4oc the yard.
Regular price, 75c.
Io4 yards 27-inch All-Silk Peau de
Cygne, in three colors only-navy,
red and reseda.
ooc. the yard.
Regular price, SI.oo.
Second floor G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
sloop Changed to River Launch.

A large sailing s!oop. belonging to Mr..
o. C. Sabin of this city. is at Cumberland
boat house. Georgetown. being rebuilt and
changed into power launch. She will be
ready for service on the river early the
coming spring. The launch will have a
large and roomy cabin, and will have sleep
ing room aboard for six or eight persons,
but ON short trips she will be able to carry
twice that many passengers with comfort
A nine-horsepower Knox engine Is to be
installed aboard the launch, and 1t Is ex-
pected to give her a speed of about ten
miles an hour When completed the new
launch will be one of the most comfortable
and roomy on the river. and will be used
for pleasure cruising on the river during
the next boating season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Xmas
Suggestions.

M y :; s: ; !: :, :'{ s.; :;:
work-the things that
have to be done to order in advance
Introducing Initials on Handker-
chiefs, Marking Linens, Making Up
Sofa Pillows, Working Centerpieces,
Frames, Doylies, etc, Engraving Sill
verware and Jewelry, Stamping
Pocketbooks and Card Cases, Paint
ing Miniatures, etc.
We would also earnestly counsel
the advisability Of early shopping for
Xmas, the advantages of which will
appeal to patrons who have number
less gifts to select, and who will ap-
preciate purchasing with leisure and
comfort by avoiding the stress of
crowds, hurried inspection and un-
satisfactory results. The enlarge
ment of many of our departments
will greatly facilitate the holiday
shopping, but the unusual demand
which has already been made upon
our supplies of Xmas goods illus
trates the wisdom of anticipating the
crowd of shoppers by buying all
presents in this pre-holiday season.
Purchases will be carefully stored,
if desired, and delivered promptly at
specified time, and every opportunity
will be afforded for relieving the
strain of continued shopping, as well
as the giving of advice and assist
ance in making troublesome selec-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh by Breathing HyomeI.
Sold Under Guarantee.

The only scientific and common sense way to
treat catarrh OF the and throat is by a local
application that will kill the catarrhal germs
Ordinary stomach dosing is than useless
Taking medicine into the stomach to cure catarrh
of the head can hare good effect, and often
leads to serious arrangement Of the digestive
gans.
BY breathing Hyomei three four times daily
through the neat pocket inhaler that with
every outfit, its indicated, healing air penetrates
to the most remote parts of the nose. throat and
lungs. searches out and kills all catarrhal germs
and soothes and heals any irritation in the mucous
membrane.
Henry Evans faith in the wonderful merit OF
Hyomei a cure for catarrh Is shown by the guar
sntee he gives with every Hyomei outfit that the
money win be refunded unless the treatment gives
satisfaction.
A complete Hyomei outfit. consisting Of a pocket
inhaler bottle of Hyomei and a medicine drop
per, costs bat 81, extra bottles Of Hyomei. IL
needed, 30 cents. Henry Evans gives his personai
guarantee to refund the money II Hyomei does not
relieve. 30 that you run risk at al in buying
this reliable remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Dies at Printers Home.

Word has been received in this city of the
death of Albert ]. E. Hubbard, who died
at the Printers Home. Colorado Springs,
Col, last Friday Mr.. Hubbard was at one
time printer in Washington and a mem
Der of Columbia Typographical Union. He
was while here assistant foreman of the
fourth division of the government printing
Office, and later editor of the Trades Union
list. His wife. who died nine years ago.
was Miss Ella b. Slentz of this city. Five
years ago he married Miss Bertha Hunter,
who survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Returns His War bounty.

A wealthy resident of Erie. Pa. has sent
to the Treasury Department $500 in 500
bills. He states in a letter. in which he
does not give his name. that he went into
the civil war as soldier for patriotic mo-
tivcs ard not for pay. He has since
grown wealthy and does not care to retain
the amount of money he received in the
way of bounty. He therefore returns the
amount of his bounty payments. together
with interest for number Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Condition of Representative Rixey.

Representative John F. Rxey. who repre-
sents the eighth Virginia district in Con-
gress, and who was in Colorado for sew
eral months for the benefit of his health.
has returned home. Mr.. Rixey's stay In
Colorado benefited him very much. but It
may be necessary for him to return to
Colorado later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
willard Branch, W. c. T. o., Meets.

At a meeting of Frances E. Willard
Branch. w. C. T. L.. at the home of Mrs
Richard R. Riedel. 922 Maryland avenue
northeast, Mrs. Mary E. Ireland read a
poem, Mr. and Mrs. Riedel rendered two
vocal numbers, Mrs. Langham. Mrs. Baden
and Mrs. Jarvis made reports of work
done during the past month. and the pres
ident. Mrs. Cusic. reported on the district
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

Mrs. Margaret Burkart died in New York
last Saturday afternoon. after a long ILL
ness. Mrs. Burkart was formerly Miss
Margaret O'Dowd Of this city. and the wife
Of John L. Burkart She had been residing
in New York for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Requisites and Helps
for the
Thanksgiving Holiday.

IL hOiC tlidi any Otncf
~ period of the year the CEN
ter of interest and inn
provement, for it has come to be a
general custom that the house be
gotten in order by the great day OF
Thanksgiving.
The linen closet is to be replen-
ished with table, toilet and chamber
linens. New curtains, new draperies,
an odd bit of furniture, new pic
lures, new rugs, new bedding or
other furnishings are needed. Some
additional upholstering is to be
done. Cozy hooks are to be ar
ranged. China presses need to be
looked over, new wares added; a
dinner set, a turkey platter, or per-
haps some smaller pieces.
The kitchen requires a replenish-
ing with necessary utensils.
We are splendidly equipped to
supply all these wants and any
others you may have relative to fur
nishing, reftting and decorating the
home and getting it in proper shape
for Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
WO00WarO 6 IOtDrO{p
New York;
CardsC calendars aD
Looking Toward Thanksgiving and Xf11as.


hne
is o
tastes have
before
kind catons
ndc1b b
our
areaol less pensvet
always t.
an
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
LEWISTON MUST WORK OUT
HER own DESTINY

open river, or as soon as we have
transcontinental railroad: as soon as
our irrigation schemes are in opera
tion,' on to put off the time of their
growth and prosperity.
Lewiston doesn't have to wait fer
anything. Now is the time to go
ahead, and there is no reason for her
advancement to be delayed.
Everywhere there is a kindly feel
ing for Lewiston. All over the country
the people are expecting great things
of this city They are expecting Lew
iston to get very busy right away. /
hope tonight TO make. some sugges-
tions which may prove beneficial,
II know of no place with as great a
location as Lewiston. No place is so
well located, but the citizens must not
wait for their natural resources to
build them up while neighboring cities
go ahead and make themselves great
trading centers through the energy of
their citizens"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Lewiston doesn't have to wait for
anything" was the significant state
ment made by Tom Richardson this
morning. Mr.. Richardson arrived on
the morning train and will address tht:
citizens this evening in Woodman hall
on the topic, How TO Make Lewiston
Grow" He is accompanied ON his
trip by C. C. Chapman. manager OF the
Chapman Advertising bureau OF Port
land. who will address the meeting on
community Advertising"
Both Of these gentlemen are veterans
in the advertising line, and are espe-
cialiy well equipped to handle the
topics they VIII have this evening. Mr.
Richardson has long been an admirer
of Lewiston and declares with conf
dence that no city in the northwest
has such natural advantages as this
city
"The people here" he said, ARE too
wont to say as soon as we. have an
u
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
MANY COMING
FROM SPOKANE
Commercial Club Promises
to Send Large Dele
CATION to Fair

The Lewiston delegates, during their
attendance at the Pacific Northwest
Development league in Spokane, had
assurances from the leading business
men there that Spokane would send to
the lewiston Charleston fair the lar
gest excursion that ever came into
Lewiston. over so prominent business
men had promised to come before the
delegation left Spokane, and it is the
prediction that at least 200 people
from Spokane will be here for the
opening day of the fair
The fair association sent invitations
to the commercial men of Spokane to
visit the fair. and at a luncheon at
which d. w. Greenburg Mark Means
and Fl. w. Newton We're present the
matter was brought up The Lewiston
people asked for an answer to their in
vitation, stating that they would like
definitely to know so as to make ar
rangements for the entertainment Of
mented their formal invitation by a
personal invitation Mr.. Greenburg.
Mr.. Means and Mr.. Newton each
spoke, urging the Spokane men to
come to the fair.
Mr.. Goodall president of the Spo-
kane Commercial club, responded, as
suring the delegates that they apprec-
lated the invitation. and remembered
with pleasure the visit to Lewiston at
this time last year. A number Of
prominent men spoke along the same
lines, and Secretary Monroe at once
started a list of men who would visit
the fair
The Spokane men will have their
own special train. The party will
laova Spokane In the evening arriv-
ing here in the morning. and will
spend the entire day at Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
FEAR DISORDERS
on LOWER volCA

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27.-
Further disquieting information re-
garding the agrarian situation, which,
in spite of the prompt and widespread
publication Of the administration
agrarian concessions, appears to be en-
tering upon a graver phase than that
of last autumn. comes from the prov
inces Of Saratov and Rambov and the
lower Volga region, where serious dis
orders are anticipated when recruit
ing opens in October. The population
at many places has discarded the au-
thority of the police and the clergy
The rural police are resigning and land
owners are disposing of their estates
at any old price. the price Of land drop
ping in some instances 500 per cent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
BEASTS OF FIELD
ASHAMED OF HIM

In the evidence given before Probate
Judge Hanlon this morning In the case
of John Burnside, charged with insan-
ity, 1t was shown that the man had
worried most because the pigs, cattle
and animals of the field shamed him
for his habits.
Burnside was an opium fiend, and
formerly lived in Lewiston. He later
moved to Clifford. He was conscious
even in his mental depravity that the
use of the drug was a disgraeeful
habit, and he nad the opinion that the
animals of the field Stunned him be-
cause he was a drug fend.
When he would meet a pig. or COW
and the animal would shy away. he
took IT as a sign that the animal
losthed him, and he would INN ediate-
" clean his pockets OF the drug and
declare he would cease its use. AS
soon as he became drug hungry he
would return to the place where he
threw it away and begin looking for
his dope He became nuisance in
the community by running about at
nights and startling people.
Burnside was adjudged insane and
| ordered sent to -Orofino.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
REMAINED ALIEN
ONE DAY 7ooloNC
Timber Land Applicant May
Thus Have Lost a
Small Fortune

The new naturalization law that
went into effect today has caused no
end of trouble to people who did not
avail themselves of the opportunity to
become citiezns before today.
Two applications were turned down
today and both of them We're people
just ready to file ON valuable timber
and homestead claims.
John Shaughnessy of Winchester
came in to make proof on his home-
stead this morning. He had been liv-
ing on it for five years, and today was
his time set to make final proof. He
was a day too late to become natural
ized, and will now have to go to the
entire expense of readvertising and
making his proof at a later date. He
Is fortunate in the fact that he has
not lived on the clam until his time
was up and still has time left to re-
pair his blunder
A young man, who had chosen a
VALUABLE tifiiDeF cldlIii, ndu ilOt tdkdIl
out his first papers. The court has no
supplies for issuing papers under the
new law. He had come to Lewiston
this morning to make his filing, but
as he could not file until his first pa
pers were issued, he had to return
without filing, and If any one else To-
Gates the claim ahead of him he will
have lost his timber.
Clerk Erb of the district court has
written for supplies, and under date
Of September Is he received a letter
stating that they would be sen as soor
as possible. They have not arrived
yet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
GOES TOCALLOWS
WITH FIRM step

FOLSOM, Sept. 27-Adolph Weber
met death on the fallows today in ex-
priation of one of the most revolving
crimes i'm the history of California. He
went to the scaffold with firm step
and to the very last maintained the
nerve which characterized him as one
of. the most remarkable criminals of
the century.
The Weber family lived at Auburn,
Cal, and was one of wealth and PROM
inence Young Weber was youth OF
talents, but of recluse habits He
killed his father, mother, sister and
brother and then set the home on fire.
He was tried for the murder of his
mother.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
MAKES THREAT
ON NEIChB0RS

Because he has become violent and
threatened the life of his neighbors
warrant was issued today for the ar
rest of W. NJ. Dickel on the charge of
insanity.
Hanlons court before on the charge OF
assault with a deadly, weapon. He at
tackled a neighbor with razor Since
that time he has been growing worse
and has been violent and threatened
the life of several people.
1t is the general belief of his neigh
hors that he is insane Dickel is a
man 20 years of age and lives on Craig
mountain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
s0s1esTlNe RIGHT TO LAND
'"' Wants II as Homestead, Another
for Mining Purposes.

iHe contest case of Isaac d. Cleek
'sA .harles H. Reed is being heard at
'As land office today.
Inc land in question is in section =
""nship S6 and section 33 of town
4p o. range east. Reed had filed
s iahd as a homestead. Cleek
''ehdms that the land Is more
'a0's Tor mineral purposes than 1t
aas homestead.
"aen on the stand Cleak testified
ne could get values of 25 cents
mrd panning, and that il he
- a The land by the Rub,e hydrolic
~, ne could make good money.
ma, 'assses who were heard this
via lung are John Dupey, Harry Madg.
p n A. Ellis and Charles N. MAYS.
y 81 ls represented by Attorney I.
'h and Cleek by P. f. stookav
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
PLACE WHOLE
town IN JAIL
Armed Men Raid a Mexican
City; Battle Expected
at Any Moment

HOURTON, Sept. 27.-A special to
that a telephone message received
there from Jiminese 80 miles up the
Rio Grande states that 40 armed men
raided the town last night, placed the
mayor, chief of police, treasurer and
other city officials in Jail and are now
in control.
Telephone wires were cut before the
message was finished.
Government troops are Fastening to
Jiminese. Reports of battle at Eagle
Pass are expected any hour.