davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
FOR uINTAH SETTLERS.

Washington. Jan. 15.-In the senate today a bill was presented by MT. Shoot. giving to homesteaders on the recently opened Uintah reservation an extension until May 18th to establish 2 residence It was passed.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
cArrLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Cattle receipts 36 .00O; market dull. Common to prime steers $3.4006.35; cows S3.OOqD4.OO; hoifers $225G5.OO: bulls S2.OO04.1O: calves $3.O0@S.OO; stockers and f, eders S2.4Om4.5O.
 Sheep receipts 2300O; market steady; sheep S4.OO05.S5; yerrIinSs $G.OOOG.65; lambs s7.2507.75.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
NEARLY 100 MILES AN HOUR.
High Speed in Test Run by Special Train on Baltimore and Ohio Road.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-A dispatch receiv- ed last night from Garrett, Ind. states that in a test run made Sunday by a Baltimore and Ohio special train from Garrett to Chicago Junction, Ohio. a speed of nearly 100 miles an hour was reached at several points, the whole run of 12S miles being made in 12G minutes.
 General Manager Fitzgerald and Vice President Potter of the road were aboard the special.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16

5O3s; Manhattan 16O; Metropolitan 125 14s M. P. 1O4l N. Y. Central 154; Penna. 144%; St. l.. & $. F. End pfd. 4SA; $. P. 6S12; U. P. 97ls; U. $. steel 4494; U. $. pfd. 1OS7s; w. U. 93.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16

If you are stranger in our city per- haps you haven't heard of Donofrio'5 CrystaIlized Cactus Candy. Better get acquainted.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
SCATTERING ACTIVITY
Into Remote and Hitherto UnexpIor-
 ed Corners of the Market.

New York, Jan. 15.-The upward tendency of prices was continued in todays stock trading but the move ment diffused into some outlying quar- ters of the market remote from the us uaI centers of activity.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
THE HAzER MUST GO.
Secretary of the Navy Approves the
 Dismissal of Coffin.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Secretary Bonaparte today approved the sen- tence of dismissal imposed by a court martial at Annapolis in the case Of Midshipman Coffin who was convicted of hazing and ordered from the Rcad- emy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O27s; coupon 1O3A; U. s. 3s. reg. 1O2A; coupon 103; U. s. old 4s reg and coupon 1O3; U. $. new As reg. 12913, coupon 13O5b.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16

She might forgive but she will never forget if you fail to purchase Dono- frio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16

Washington. Jan. 15.-Mr. Bacon to- day succeeded in securing an open door discussion of the Moroccan ques-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, Jan. 15.--FOrecast for Arizona: Fair Tuesday and WedneS- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
STOCK,

Amarg copper 1131s; Sugar 15O1a; Anaconda 262; Atchison 95 7s pfd. 1O4 i; N. J. Central 225; C. & O. 579s; St. Paul 1S3a4; Big Four 1OS1A; C. & s. 35A; 1st pfd. TIA; 2nd pfd. 55A; Erie
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
A GENTLE RERUKE.

! Administered to the President and State Departure nt.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16

FOR SALE-s1s0O buys a nice five room modern brick dwelling, S20a down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. E. F. PascOe. 1I0 S Center St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
PLUNGED DOWN SHAFT
WOMAN PHYSICIAN MEETS WITH
STRANGE ACCIDENT.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September 7.-Dr.
Maud Powell, thirty years old. Of Laconia,
N. T., one Of the resident physicians at the
Woman's College Hospital, 21st street ami
North College avenue. lies lowering be-
tween life and death on cot in one Of the
institutions wards.
The case appears to be shrouded In mys-
terry. She had been working in the col
lege laboratories. and about 2 o'clock In the
afternoon had come down stairs into the
gymnasium on the first floor. A door from
this room leads into the elevator shaft, and
for fear of mishaps 1t is always locked.
DR.. Powell unlocked the door, and, step
ping forward, plunged directly down the
shaft. eighteen feet, into the cellar. The
noise Of her fall was heard by attendants.
who found her lying unconscious on tho
cellar floor. She was carried to private
room and her injuries dressed. when 1t
was found that her skull was fractured, as
well as both legs.
When the injured woman recovered con-
sciousness sufficiently to be Intercepted
concerning the affair, she said that she had
thought she was entering q supply closet,
but as she is a graduate Of the institution
1t seems strange that she should not be
sufficiently familiar with the topography to
be aware that there Is no door in the
gymnasium leading to any such closet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
TIES MANY KNOTS.
Dr.. Mclaughlin Performs Five Cere-
monies in One day. -

Dr.. Mclaughlin Performs Five Cere-
monies in One day. - :
" Rev. DR.. ]. B. Mclaughlin did a lively
business in the marrying, line yesterday.
when he united five couples in wedlock.
This is said to stagger the District records.
The first couple who were made happy by
Rev. DR.. Mclaughlin were Malvin. r.
Hughes. twenty-five years old, and Hattie
E. Taylor, eighteen years old, both of
Lowmoore, Va, who eioped from that place
early yesterday morning The second couple
we're John L. Birge of this city and Adelina
Haga Of Appomattox, Va. The latter BRIDE
groom is a soldier at Fort Myer and he has
but three months to serve in the army. At
the conclusion Of his enlistment he hopes
to be appointed to position on the police
force of this city.
Richard H. Conner of Markham and Beu-
lah H. Shipe Of Delaplane. Va, were also
among the happy ones. The other Vir-
ginians were Sailor Wilcox OF Petersburg.
Va, and Sallie Franklin Of Fredericksburg,
Va: George X. Ballard and Xariffa G..
Henderson, both Of King George county.
Va The latter couple was the thirteenth
for whom Rev. Mclaughlin has ofdciated
this month. Last month he made thirty
two couples one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
LARGE AMOUNT SAVED.
Pension Office Expenses Cut Down
o1S,s4s.2e.


Col vespasian Warner, commissioner OF
pensions, has saved Uncle Sam $40, 34S.2 %
for the fiscal year 1905, exclusive of the
Of pensions.
The saving Is divided as follows: Salaries
Of the bureau. 500, 552 81: per diem expenses
Of special examiners. $50. 398.S7; examining
surgeons, $4,000: salaries and clerk hire
for agencies. 81, 242.05; rents and contingent
expenses Of agencies. $s.654.43: examination
Of pension agencies. $500, making the to-
tai of $2O1 ,34S %. as stated.
The greatest saving-that in the salaries
Of the bureau force-was accomplished In a
way that has brought universal common
dation to the commissioner. He knew
when he assumed charge Of the Office that
soon there would have to be reduction
in the office force. This state OF affairs
he also knew was greatly worrying the old
soldiers in the bureau.
After some thought he ruled that no trans
fers or appointments to the Office should
be made, no matter how many vacancies
occurred by death or resignation. The re-
suit was that when Congress ordered last
winter that 1876 clerks be dropped this num-
Der had already been dropped. or-whfch
places were vacant. Therefore, 1t was not
necessary to order a single dismissal.
This same policy Is to be followed in the
future. so that as the volume of work de-
creases the size Of the force will decrease
naturally along with 1t.
In the other items the saving was brought
about in as simple way.
The appropriation for the last fiscal year.
from which this amount was saved. was
made upon the estimates submitted to
Congress by former Commissioner Ware
For the items named 1t amounted In all
to s.. 701. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
TWO ARRESTS.
Police Are Working Up Pickpocket
Cases.

In the arrest Of two eolored men by
Sergt Lord and Private Mulhall Of the sec
ond precinct today, it Is believed that sew
eraI mysterious cases Of work Of the light
fingered gentry early last Sunday morning
will be cleared up. While a crowd of col
ored people were waiting for an excursion
train at the corner of 9th and Maryland
avenue southwest last Sunday. some pick
pockets went through the crowd and helped
themselves to pocketbooks and other prop
erty of small size in considerable numbers.
The men arrested In connection with the
case give their names as Andrew Powell OF
1852 Madison street northwest and Frank
Wells of 1915 4th street northwest.
They will be taken to the Police Court to-
morrow morning on charges Of larceny
from the person and robbery and will be
given hearing then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
DOWN TO THE FINALS
PROGRESS OF WESTERN GOLF AS
soc1ATIoN TOURNEY.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, September THE golf
ers n the Glen Echo Club tournament to
decide the amateur championship OF the
Western Golf Association put In a hard
days work. and at the close of today
matches the tournament had sfmmered
down to the finals, which will be played to-
morrow at thirty-six holes.
The third round at eighteen holes was
the program for the morning. In the at
ternoon the victors of the morning round
again came upon the links in the semi
final round. which was also at eighteen
holes.
Third-round results: D. e. Sawyer.
Wheaton, Chicago, defeated Ardo Mitchell.
Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club. up. 2 to
play.
Warren K. Wood. Homewood. Chicago.
defeated Stuart Stickney. ST. Louis G. C..
up. 1 to play.
Sprage Abbott. Omaha G. G.. defeated
Richard Kimball. Glen Echo. st. Louis. !
up, 10 holes.
Dr.. D. p Fredericks. Oil City. Pa, de-
feated w. c. Fownes, jr.. oakmont. Pitts
burg. up. 2 to play.
AS a result Of the third round, st. Louis
was entirely eliminated from the cham
pionship. Stuart Stickney. st. Louis G.. c.,
upon whom the local contingent based their
hopes, made game fight, but fell before
: the superior staying qualities OF Warren X.
Wood. the Homewood. Chicago. crack.
Richard Kimball, Glen Echo, and Sprague
Abbott, Omaha C. c.. furnished the feature
of the morning round by taking their match
to an extra hole for decision. Abbott
took the nineteenth hole and the match, ]
up.
The surprise Of the round was the de-
feat Of w. c. Fownes. Pittsburg's hope for
championship honors. by DR.. H. p. Fred
ericks Of OIL City. Pa. The pairings for the
semi-finals, which were also at 16 holes
were:
Warren K. Wood. Homewood. Chicago.
and Sprague Abbott, Omaha c. c.; DR..
Fredericks, Oil City, Pa, and D. e. Saw
yer, Wheaton, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
THE
SATURDAY
STAR.
.:!nsYellOWCrayOn}
By E. Phillips Oppenheim.


The Mysterious Mr.. Sabin,"
one of Mr.. Oppenheim's most
fascinating characters, reap
pears in THE Yellow Crayon."
the new serial story which will
begin in The Saturday Star
tomorrow. This story has a
complicated and absorbing
plot, the unraveling of which
is decidedly entertaining. Mr..
Sabfn, after a three years res
idence at Lenox, is suddenly
brought into contact with the
Order of the Yellow Crayon,
who have caused the disap-
pearance of his wife. His at
tempts to free her from the en-
tanglements of this mysteri-
Gus secret society are woven
into a narrative that is sure to
hold the interest of the reader
from first to last. Do not fail
to read the first installment
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07

The dredger Pacific while working on the
stranded steamer struck reef and was
injured to the extent that tt has delayed
operations on the liner. Capt. Metcalf Is
making very extensive preparations to
save the Manchurta.
VIENNA. September THE audience Of
ex-Gov. David R. Francis Of Missouri with
Emperor Francis Joseph for the presenta-
ton to the emperor OF the st. Louis ex-
hibition commemorative medal has been
arranged for tomorrow.
SEATTLE, Wash, September THE
application Of the Columbia Valley Rail-
road Company, a Hartman hne to secure
Seattle Railway Company. Hill road.
preventing 1t from building along the north
bank Of the Columbia river in its extern
sion to Portland was denied yesterday by
Judge Hanford in the federal court.
NEW YORK, September 7.-Joseph
Grasso, eighteen years OF age, died in a
hospital today of bullet wounds inflicted
while walking with his sweetheart and an
other girl On an East Side street last night.
Grasso was halted. by three men, one OF
he died he told the police that he did not
recognize his assailant or the men with
him. The police theory Is that the as
sassination was the act Of a rejected
sutton.
ROCKLAND. Me-. September THE
DdttlcSHpS NC" Jersey anu AOuiSAdHa Wei .
both on the measured mile course off here
today engaged in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
trials The New Jersey was tried yester-
day. and although no official report has
been made It was understood here today
that she did not come within knot Of the
speed attained at the builders trial six
months ago. Another effort to reach the
desired speed was made today.
LIVERPOOL, September Without any
discussion the trades union congress to-
day unanimously instructed the labor
members of parliament to introduce a bill
providing for the Matchmaking Of all rail-
ways, canals and mines In the united king
dom.
CHICAGO, September IA thousand pu-
pills in the John M. Smyth School. at 18th
street and Blue Island avenue, had Just
taken their seats today when q boiler In
the basement exploded with report that
could be heard several squares. There was
a hasty exodus from the building and all
in safety within three minutes after the
explosion. Several of the pupils were
slightly bruised in the crowding at the
doors.
CHICAGO, September 7.-Attorneys for
the state said today that 1t is highly i'm
probable that the trial of the various pack
ing companies which are charged with being
In a trust will be commenced September IT.
trial will be postponed because of the in
ability of both sides to make the necessary
preparations so soon after the vacation
season. No particular preparations have
been made by the government and no wit
nesseS have vet been SubpOenaed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
JEROME WILL WAIT
HE WILL NOT SCRAMBLE" FOR
NOMINATION.

Sperak Dispatch to- The Star.
NEW YORK, September As result
of the democratic conference at Albany
on Wednesday it was said today that a
movement had been started among some
Of the prominent local democrats, more
especially those who are known as indie
pendent democrats, by which the sound
sentiments expressed by District Attor-
ney Jerome in his Albany speech will be
Endorsed and everything be done by the
local men to assist in laying the clear
. Issue set forth at Albany before demo-
Gratis in every county of the state.
1t Is understood that this local movement
will be launched shortly after the return OF
Mayor Mcclellan. who is due to arrive to-
morrow. It was intimated today by per-
sons who know that there will be in the
field before long numerous agencies which
will have a tendency to weaken Hearst.
Meanwhile. Edward M. Shepard ana
former Mayor Thomas NJ. Osborne of Au-
burn, who are both leading spirits in the
Albany conference. will get together COM
mittee of FIVE. provided for by the resolu-
lions adopted at the Albany meeting. Tor
the purpose Of laying the principles or tnal
the state.
From now on until the convention meets
at Buffalo this committee will be busy with
plans in opposition to the plans OF Hearst
these delegates to the democratic state
convention. There is a plan under way to
issue a pamphlet, containing the speeches.
resolutions and declaration of principles
adopted at the Albany conference. This
democratic textbook will be scattered
broadcast through every part Of the state.
District Attorney Jerome is at his sum-
mer home in Lakeville. He will return to
his Office Monday. Mr.. Jerome has de-
clined SO far to discuss politics since the
Albany conference 1t Is likely he will have
something further to say about the urgent
duty of the local democrats after Mayor
Mcclellan returns, and the fight for an open
and unbiased state convention Is actively
entered upon by those who are arraigned
against bossism in the city machine.
Mr.. Jerome has had numerous invitations
to speak In different parts Of the state be-
fore the Buffalo convention. As yet he has
not decided to accept any Of these lnvi-
tations Later on he will probably speak
in q good many places. AS one of the dis
trict attorneys friends, who will take an
active part In his behalf in the coming
campaign should Mr.. Jerome be norni-
mated, expressed It:
1--WE are not out for the nomination with
q scramble and noise. Mr.. Jerome's friends
have confidence in the convention selecting
him as the strongest and most logical can
didate. After he Is nominated, then 1t will
be time enough for all Of US to take our
coats off and get down to real business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Appointment Approved.

Acting on the recommendation Of Super
intendent Zinkhan OF the Washington Asy-
Ium. the Commissioners today approved the
appointment Of Miss Blanche A. White az
graduate nurse at 1896 per annum. STAGE
J. Trotter and p. C.. Jackson as orderlies
at $500 per year.
Other ofifciai acts of the Commissioners
today fncsuded the reeommissi0ning Of
Samuel Einsteln, the poundmaster, as a
special policeman, and the promotion OF
Policeman C. C. Estes from class 2 TO
0iasa z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
ALL WASHINGTON
READS
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Turning the Forests Into Paper.
From Harper's Magazine.

From Harper's Magazine.
II one asked 1.-The man In the street.
what paper was made Of he would almost
certainly say rags" and for the fair white
sheet upon which write this would be
true. but for paper In general the answer
would be absurdly Inadequate. for there
exists not one one-thousandth part of
rags" that would be necessary. Our CIV
ilization exists largely on a paper basis.
and in England alone 1t requires $50 mills.
producing some 10000 tons a week. to full
fl our needs. To feed these mills science
laid her hand on ceIlulose which We can
not make, but can only take from plants.
In the plant the cellulose of the cell walls.
with the exception of cotton. which is
unique. does not stand up pure and free
and uncombined, but exists always encrust-
ed chemically with some other substance.
The substance Of woody fiber Is thus al
ways cellulose X. and the problem for
science was either to manufacture paper
directly out Of cellulose x Qigno cellulose
or wood fiber), or to devise some practical
method of extracting the x substance from
the celiulose. and thus obtain 1t pure and
free for paper. Both methods are practiced
today. Paper boxes, wrapping paper. and
almost all the newspapers OF the land are
made, not of rags. but simply of disin-
tegrated deal boards pounded and mashed
and amalgamated Into paper. Any one OF
the large London or American daily papers
consumes each day fully ten acres OF an
average forest. Such paper does not last.
The wood fiber out Of which II is made is.
unlike pure cellulose. acted upon by light
and air and water and the organisms of
decay. This Is bad. but not wholly bad. for
most Of the literature appearing on this
paper Is made as mechanically as the paper
itself, and 1t is fitting that 1t should be as
ephemeral in fact as 1t Is In nature But
sometimes Literature with a capital l. ap-
pears on this wooden foundation-and that
is a tragedy. Had Mr.. Pepys written his
admirable diary upon what we call ''scrib-
bling paper" we would, today, have no Mr.
Pepys England alone. every year. imports
some $50 900 tons OF this mechanical wood
pulp to turn 1t into paper. She imports also
some 200 900 tons Of what Is called "chemi-
cal wood PULP e, wood from which the
encrusting impurities have been chemical
" removed, and which consists Of cellulose
n almost pIlre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Marine Band at White House.

The band Of the United States Marine
Corps, William H. Santelmann. leader. will
give the following concert program at the
White House tomorrow. beginning at 400
O. clock:
March, NAVAL Brigade n. v. M. Clarke
Overture, 'Son and Stranger" .Mendelssohn
Bridal Song from Rural Wedding SYM
phony .Goldmark
Clarinet solo, Waltz Aire Varie" .Schrefner
Musician Jacques Louis Vanpoucke.
"Reminiscences Of Meyerbeer" Godfrey
Grand valse from Elm Maerchen aus der
Champagne" Recommendations. .Brull
Music di ballet, "Othello". Verdi
Second POlonafse" ...................L sxt
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Lakes Rooted Over by Salt.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the PhiIadeIphia Bulletin.
A rooted lake exists in Siberia near OBJ
dorsk This lake Is nine miles wide and
seventeen miles long. Its roof. a natural
one, Is made of salt. Biologists say that
long ago a great part Of the water of the
lake of Obdorsk must have suddenly evap-
GRATED. leaving huge salt crystals afioat on
the surface. These crystals In time caked
together. Thus the water was entirely COW
cred over with them as though frozen. The
lake In 1878 dropped three feet. It found
an underground outlet into the Obi river,
but the salt crust was so thick upon 1t tina.
it retained its own level. Not dropping a.
all, It formed a roof OF salt three feet high
over the whole body of water. On the
Mangishlak peninsula. In the Caspian sea.
there is another lake that has roof of salt
crystals thick and strong enough to ALLOW
men and horses to cross It on foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
LONGWORTH WILL WIN
SAYS THERE Is no DANGER OF
BEATING HIN.

SVeciat DiSpoten TO Inc SUM-.
OYSTER BAY, N. r. September Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lonsworth, who spent
last night at Sycamore Hill. left Oyster Bay
for Cincinnati on the 11:15 train this morn
ing.
Il haven't the slightest doubt that 1 will
be elected. am not anticipating the slight
est opposition in my own party. believe
that my nomination will be unanimous. The
reports that Boss Cox Of Cincinnati intends
to knife me as means Of venting the spite
which he entertains against President
Roosevelt personally are ridiculous. Boss
ligtble quantity.
whether he Is for me or against me Is
OF absolutely no moment. The story that
Box Cox had 1t in for me probably grew
out Of the fact that I was not delegate
to the state convention. But had no de-
sire to be delegate to the state conven-
ton, because the convention in my own
congressional district takes place while the
state convention will still be In session.
had hoped while on this hurried trip
to New York city, made for the purpose OF
attending the meeting OF the international
policyholders' committee yesterday. that I
man Sherman Of the republican congress
sional campaign committee at the commit
tees headquarters In the st. James build
Ing. But as Mrs. Longworth and I expect
70 take the pm. train 10 Clncinnatl 0iu
afraid that shall not have time to see him.
I'll have to content myself with calling him
up by phone
while in these parts" Mr.. Longworth
was asked. did you get any idea as to
who will be the republican candidate COR
the governorship Of New York state?''
The Presidents son-in-law broke out
laughing.
II did not" he said with emphasis. and
continued to laugh as he advanced toward
where Mrs. LOngWOrth was standing.
Miss Alice" as the Oyster Bayi-ss still
call her, was wearing a becoming gown
Of "AHce'' blue and q wide-brimmed hat.
She looked the picture Of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Charity Box Stolen.

The larceny Of q box In which were de-
posted contributions Of money for Camp
Good VIII was reported to the tenth pre-
cinct station house yesterday. Thomas
Dobbins. the drug store proprietor, at 18th
street and Columbia rood northwest, told
the police that he placed contribution box
on his counter few days ago and noticed
that much money had been dropped into 1t.
He discovered yesterday that the box and
money were gone.
Precinct Detective Estes Of the tenth pre-
cinct is now working on the case.