davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

relief fund started yesterday has reached
large proportions. and all the destitute viii,
soon be taken care of.
The fire was under complete control at
daylight. Fouf-fitths of tn buildings in
the town were destroyed and over 1850 peo-
pie have been rendered homeless. But four
business structures are left standing. One
saloon escaped the flames, AID When the
fire was finally under control a mob rushed
to this place and almost wrecked the build
ing in a scramble for liquor Many fights
followed and Mayor Bradley finally COM
PEELED the owner to close the doors.
The cause of the fire has not been def
nit6iy ascertained.
The loss is estimated a 100000, with but
II per cent Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Boston Broker Sentenced.

BOSTON. February 10.-Harry Clifford
Brown, broker. was sentenced to states
prison for term of from two and half to
five years for forging and utterfng certi-
ficates of stock of the Boston and Albany
Railway valued at $135, 900. He had plead
ed guilty. Aiienists reported to the court
that Brown was sane. In their opinion but
that he had an inherent moral weakness
that was not inconsistent with the eircual-
stance Of the crime. In imposing sentence
the court took this into consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
ARMoRED CRUISER TENNESSEE
At ,Roclland, Me-, for Her Standard
Zation Trial

ROCKLAND, Me. February 1o.-The ar
mored cruiser Tennessee arrived from Bos-
ton late today for her standardization trial
on the Owls Head course, which will prob
ably take place on Monday. Should the
weather predictions indicate storm on
Monday, the cruiser may be sent over the
course tomorrow.
The naval trial board will report on the
Tennessee tomorrow morning.
The cruiser had an uneventful trip from
Boston and anchored in the bay shortly
after sunset.
Late tonight it was decided to hold the
standa rdization trial tomorrow. The
cruiser will start over the mile course
fourteen times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Consumed in Fire That Destroyed
Eastman (Ga.) Jail.

EASTMAN. Ga, February 10-Last night
the city barracks caught fire and the build
ing, together with its three inmates. who
had been placed there for being drunk and
disorderly. were consumed. The inmates
We're d. A. Cooper, Ebert Mullis and John
b. Hart. all white men. Cooper was about
ffty-five years old and left large family.
Mullis was about fifty years old and leaves
large family also Hart was a young
man and left a wife and child.
The origin of the fire is unknown but II
Is supposed 70 have caught from the in-
side by match being dropped in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
WEE MURDER III RICHMOND.
Alfred Grammor, Colored, Shot ant
Killed His Wife.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
= RICHMOND, Va, February lo.--Alfred
Grammor, coiored, this evening shot and
Instantly killed his wife. The man came
from work and had a difficulty with the
woman. Grammor seized an old army mus
ket aimed il at his wife and pulled the trig-
ger With the report of the weapon the
woman yelled and fell to the floor dead
Her right hand was entirely carried away
and the charge of shot went through the
womans body
Grammor made a break for liberty The
police were notified and got on the case
The man was caught three miles from the
scene of the killing half an hour later. He
was locked up. He will make no statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
NEARLY ALL OF TOWN BURNED.
Littleton, w. Va, Visited by a $780,
600 Confagration.

WHEELING, W. Va. February ul--Re-
ports received here today from Littleton,
w. Va. which was almost devasta ed yes
terday by fire. say there is mucn suffering
among the families whose homes were de-
stroyed on account of the cold weather.
Scores OF families are huddied together over
the embers OF their homes, and ~eaths
from exhaustion are likely to result Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
KILLED MARRIED WOMAN.
Because She Refused to Leave Her
Husband-Turned Pistol on Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, February 10.--In a
jealous rage Frank Populace, aged twenty
nine years, today shot and instantly killed
Mrs. Anna Jablausky aged thirty-five
years, with whom he boarded. Running TO
the street, he was pursued by crowd, and
after chase OF two blocks he turned the
weapon upon himself. The bullet entered
his right eye and he is dying in a hospital.
According TO the police PopuIace was enanl-
ored of Mrs Jablausky and had repeatedly
endeavored to persuade her to leave her
husband.
When she refused him today he. in a
fref.zy, shot her through the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
WRECK ON THE LAKE SHORE.
Train Derailed and Many Passengers
Bruised-A Texas Crash.

La PORTE, Ind, February 10.-The Lake
Shore limited train. east bound, which left
Chicago this evening for New York, struck
a light engine at Burdick. Ind, tonight.
and was derailed, causing excitement
among the passengers for short time;
but none of the passengers was seriously
injured although nearly all were bruised
The engineer of the limited Locomotive was
seriously injured A Wrscking crew from
Elkhart and a work train from IA rorte
went to clear the wreck T'ke passengers
were transferred to other coaches and sent
eastward in another train.
Ell PASO, Tex, February 10--A Texas
and Pacific eastbound passenger train was
partly derailed today near Odessa and
twenty persons were slightly inquired The
chair car and two other co iches left the
track on account of broken raj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Part six.

.swags The Dog That Adopted Man.
The Effect OF Micky's Valentine on the Boss
Uncle George Washington Blngs ......s...
While Cute and the Valentine That Never
Came ...3.. J. -.
The First Valentine =. .....i.i.........
The Wonsirons Adventures Of Prince Errant.
Little Abe Has Frosty Valentine Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Part Five.

Washington Athletes Successful at Richmond. /
Heaslip Cup Feature at New Orleans. .......
Foot BAH Committee Reaches Tentative Agree
ment. .............., /
Smatbers Denies Drugging Story. y.........
News of the Bowlers. .....................
The Bettors With the Premature Gloats
Games OF Local Chess Experts. ts.........=...., 2
Base Ball Magnates Get Together. ......... 2
Gossip of the Prize Ring. .................. 3
Sssenby's Prospects for Next Season. ...... 8
AS the Cartoonists See the News A
The Yellow Danger; the Story of the Worlds
Greatest War. By NJ. r. ShieI ........... 4
The Girl You Would Like to Be .......... 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Part Three.

SIR NIGEL: 4 COMPANION TO THE
WHITE COMPANY. BY SIR ARTHUR
CONAN DOYLE. ......................
The Sultan of Sulu: True Story of the Miss
Roosevelt Incident" By Burr Mcintosh.
Blue Roses and Green PiDks. BY Robert
Meade Vaughan.
Luck of "Tete-A-Tete: Comedy that
Found for Its Author Sweetheart and
Star. By zona Gale. ale................
A Wireless Valentine: Outcome of Miss Heck
scher's Experiment In Thought Transfer
enee. BY Miriam Cruikshank. .......-...
What '.Keeping Company" Is. By Robert c..
Ala IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
TREATED WITH INDIGNTTY.
Allegations of Chinese Students at
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1o.-Charges
of cruel treatment toward Chinese students
on arrival in this country We're made to-
day before L. S Commissioner Hart North
by several young Chinese, who maintain
that they were treated with indignity.
Fifteen students We're examined concern
ing the case of a young man named Ch ng.
The students are all attending the Univer
sity of California at Berkley. and they
made their report to Commissioner North at
the request of Secretary Metcalf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Part Four.

In Fashions Realm. ......-................ 23
The Practical Housekeeper's Own Page. 4 :.
Or the New Century Speedway. .,..,..,s.... .
The English Tariff Question ............t... 1
In the House Where Lincoln Died. ......-... 6
The Sunday Stars Photographic Contest. t...,.
Whipping Post Relic of Barbarous Times.
Brains OF the German Army the General Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Anthracite Field Wages.
Mitchell En- Route for New York.

INDIANAPOLIS. February 10.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of America tonight left Indianapolis for
New York, where he VII attend the meet
ing of the anthracite coal operators and
miners on Tuesday Mitchell said he would
not stop at PittsbuTg, but would go direct
ly to New York over the Big Four rail-
road He said that Vice President Lewis
was still in charge of the Pittsburg conven-
tion for the national organization, and
would continue in charge.
"All / can say he added. SIS that the
Pittsburg district is now in position 70
take care of itself. There Is no danger Of
any serious split that will affect the ma
tional union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Capt. Blow at Baltimore Hospital.

ofs.tlai EJfspHtth 10 TIC STAT.
BALTIMORE, Md. February 1o.-capt.
William N. Blow of Washington arrived
here yesterday and is medical patient at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital Captain Blow.
who is suffering from a complication Of
nervous diseases. is taking the Weir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
COMPLETED THEIR LABoRs.
Anthracite Miners Scale Committee
Adjourned Their Meeting.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. February 1o.-The
members of anthracite miners scale com
mittee who have been in session here since
Thursday last completed their labors to-
night. and will leave for their homes to-
morrow. The demands as formulated will
not be made public until the joint confer
ence is held I'm New York next Thursday.
After the adjournment a meeting of the
executive officers of the three district
boards was held. but what action was
taken Is not known The three district
presidents, Messrs. Nichols, Fahey and
Dettrey, will meet President Mitchell in
New York on Monday next when the work
of the scale committee will be gone over.
One Agreement is Expected.
DUBOIS. Pa. February 1e.--An agree
ment which 1t is expected viii be satisfac-
tory to both sides was reached this after
noon by the representatives OF the miners
and General Manager Robinson of the Buff
falo. Rochester and Pittsburg coal inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Part Two.

The Career of John Wilkes Booth .......... 1
Society. ety.................. .......................
In the Stores. ........................ 3
News OF the Local National Guard. ........... 5
Among the Clubs. ......... ..................- ,
Editorial Comment. .........................
Fifty Years Ago In The Star. .................
The Austro Servian Conflict. Observation-Disclosures.
Answers to Correspondents. s.................... 4
In the Realm OF Higher Things. .-...........
Jov In Heaven (Sermon) n)............. )
The Thea ter o-f r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

ests, after conference extending over two
days. There will he mass meetings of the
miners at PunXsutawney and Reynoldsville
on Monday and the terms of settlement
will be either accepted or rejected. The
opinion is advanced by both sides that the
men will decide to return to work. Ma
tional Secretary and Treasurer w. z. VIII
son, who has been looking after the mine
workers interests in the conferences with
the officials of the coal company, LETT today
for Wi:kesbarre.
Anthracite Field Wages.
MAHANOY CITY, Pa, February 10
Commissioner Neill of the anthracite strike
commission today notified the operators and
miners that the rate of wages In the an
thracite fed for February is > per cent
above the basis or l per cent less than the
wages for January. The computation was
made on basis of Silt, the selling price
al cCal al iiaeMHt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
THE STAR TODAY.
The Star today consists of six parts, as
Part One.

Page
The Miners Pacifed. Observation-Disclosures.
Danish Explorers Seek New Land. ..........-
Looks Bad for Midshipnen. .......... l
Talk About Statehood. ................ 1
Discovered Millions in Rebates. ..............
Pearre and the Rockville Post Office. e..........
Army and Navy News. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Lncoln's Birthday Celebration. ............ 3
New Chief Inspector Of G. p. o.
End of Motor Show OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Congressional Side Show. Observation-Disclosures.
Delights of Ecuador. BY w. Il. Curtis
Cupids Annual Fete.. ..........-............
Photographic Salon at Corcoran Gallery
Notes of Schools and Colleges. ..........--... 10
Manassas Industrial School. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Opposition to the School City ............... 10
Finance and Trade of the World. ........... II
c. 4. X. Installs Officers. Observation-Disclosures. f3
Local Items. .................-.....-. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow;
somewhat warmer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-30
Stili Winning,

Towles Brothers, of Washington, D.
c., We're advised Friday of last week
that they had won the gold medal of
fered by the Photographers Association
of Missouri contest open only to phOtog-
Iaphers of other States The Missouri
convention was held at Excelsior
Springs, june 1921. This winning
makes SIX of seven competitions entered
since March i'll different parts OF the
country.
st MichacI'S Parochial School.
The entertainment i'll Frostburg Opera
House Thursday evening was given to
a full house
Elaborate preparation had been made
for the appearances of the misses and
masters i'll address, recitation, panto-
mime, dialogue, drama, drill, duet.
chorus, etc, and the renditions fully
justified every design and expectation
In costume and stage department the
pupils were up-to-date in all respects,
and the audience immensely pleased, es-
pecially the many who owned personal
interest III the success of their children
The auspices under which the school is
conducted are highly commended for
great care, labor and devotion to its
work and success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-30
Married.

At the residence of the brides mother,
Lewisburg, Pa, Wednesday, June %,
1906, by Rev. John Blood, Miss Nellie
Reed to Mr., William II. Gatehouse, of
this place. The bride is the Youngest
daughter Of Mrs. Harriet Reed, the
groom IA son of Thomas Gatehouse. of
this place, and IA student at Bucknel
University. The Lewisburg JournaI
says, in addition
The ceremony was witnessed by about
twenty-five guests, and the beautiful ring
ceremony being used The bride was
dressed in handsome brown silk and
carried boquet of white roses. A wedding
dinner was served immediately after the
ceremony. The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts and the
young couple have the congratulations and
best wishes of all their friends for long
and happy life, The bride and groom left
on Thursday for Scranton and Wilkes
Barre, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
a quiet and pretty wedding was
solemnized Tuesday, June 26, 1906, at
high noon i'll Eckhart when Mr.. J. Will
liam Carter, of Clarksburg, w. Va,
and Miss Nellie Close, daughter of Mrs.
Alex. Close, of Eckhart, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
mother. Rev. w, ID. Parry, pastor of
the M. E. Church, performed the cere-
mOny. The bride was charmingly at
tired in a gown of white mousseline and
carried large bouquet of brides roses.
The groom Wore the conventional black
The parlOr was taStefully decorated in
daisies and fern. Only the relatives and
intimate friends of the bride and groom
We're present. Immediately after the
ceremony Il wedding luncheon was
served, after which the happy couple
We're driven to Cumberland, and left for
Clarksburg, where they will make their
future home, the groom being employed
i'll the b. and o. office of that place,
At the parsonage of the First NJ +.
Church Wednesday, June 81, 1906. bv
Rev. a. H. Thompson, Miss Mayme
Edith Trezise, of Homecoming, to Mr..
Frank Garfield Metzger, of this place.
The happy pair have commenced house
keeping and will be "at home" to all
friends, whose name on each side is
LEGION" on and after Thursday, July
>, at 1873 west Union street.
AT the parsonage of the First English
Baptist Church, Thursday evening, June
Is, 1905, by Rev. Edw. c. Allard, Miss
Jennie Spitznos, of this place, to Mr..
Frank B. Philips, of Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-30

Miss Bess Coyner, of Pittsburg, Pa. 4,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. II.
Coyner.
Mrs. Frank \. Mum and daughter,
Mildred, of HagerstOwn, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rank, of Cum
berland, We're guests of Mrs. Mary j.
= Rank last Sunday.
Miss Eva Crump is visiting friends in
Youngstown, Ohio.
Mrs. George Steyer, accompanied by
her daughterin-law, Mrs. John Snyder
of Somerset, Pa, guests of Mrs. John
Davis and family, Broadway, for a
week, returned home Wednesday.
Clarence l.. Scott, of Wheeling, w.
Va, joined his father John Scott, here
last week, and both are guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Scott
Miss Irene Wade was the guest of
Midlothian friends during this week
John Jetfries, of Belt, Montana, graft
fled his many relatives and friends by a
visit this week. He left here % years
ago, has prospered i'll the north west,
and speaks highly of his section as a
home and glowingly of its future. Belt
is about % miles east of Great Falls.
Charles Winter, of Washington, Iowa,
law student of the University of
Chicago, is in Frostburg visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Sue Shearer. Mr.. Winter
will visit other cities of the east before
returning.
o. B. Boughton, late principal of the
public school i'll Barton, has gone to
Cleveland, o., expecting to take course
of law-educational i'll a school, practi-
cal in prominent office of that city.
Mr.. Boughton is well-grounded for the
study, and being industrious and am
bilious, is quite certain of success. Of
this his many friends hope and expect to
hear i'll due time.
George H. Wittig and daughter, Miss
Ernestine v, left Wednesday evening
for two-months' stay on the Atlantic
coast. They will visit Atlantic city,
Cape May, Ocean city, and other promi-
nent summer resorts, and leaving dull
care at home make the most of the
enjoyable life there available
Misses Lou and Eva Barnes, of Fair
mont, w. Va, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. William Reese, Loo street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-30
Thirty Years Ago.

For the week corresponding with this
i'll 1876 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new:
Henry Hanekamp, of Homecoming, closed
A-out his mercantile business.
J. Il Grove X Co. issued prospectus for the
Georges Creek N"0' at Homecoming.
The passenger locomotive on the c. and +.
X. July 1 was regarded all along the Creek
as the prettiest of all things decorated.
W II, Moore ("BoggyD returned from
the Centennial Exposition loving his coun-
try better than ever.
The chimney of Hugh McGure's dwell
ing was struck and shattered by lightning
Sunday, July >, 1876.
The JOURNAL of July :, 1876. was issued by
Messrs. J. X. Grove and J. NJ. Xlmmery
A Tilden and Hendricks club was or
ganized IN Frostburg with John c. Wes presi-
dent; Capt. Nelson Beall and Albert hole,
jr., vlCe-preSldents, John 5. Grove secretary,
and James II. Ward treasurer.
A marriage license was ISSUED to James
Aspnall and Mary A. Roberts
Four DRINKS attempted to break into Mrs.
Naomi Jones house, Broadway, Wednes-
day night, July ). Mrs Jones fired at them,
and one, running, was caught by a police
man, and further search led to the arrest of
the other three Tried by a magistrate, they
were fined 50 and costs each The Mayor
RENTED 81 of each fine and was generally
CenSureu.
John Stewart, of Pompey Smash died
Sunday, July , 1876, aged - years,
July 4. 1876, was great day i'll Frostburg-
the greatest, probably, III the towns history
Miss Elizabeth Beall, sister of Mrs c. w.
McCulloh of this place died at Fayette
Springs, Pa Wednesday, July ), lS76
Dickinson College, Carlisle Pa, conferred
thn Intrrna of 4
and l.. I. Waterman, both former Frostburg
pastors.
The telephone was first tested at the Cen
tennial Exposition Sunday June D. 1876.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-30
MEYERspALE VS.. FRosrnrRc
Religious.

Services and sermons tomorrow (Sun-
day. at the First English Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. Edw. c. Allard, at
1912 a. III. and -, p. III.
Services at NJ. f. Church, South, Rev
J. B. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. 10la a. III. and ~ p. M. sermons by
pastor; , p. III. Sunday school; Epworth
League Monday s p. M; prayer ser
vice Thursday p. III.
At St. Pauls Lutheran Church to-
morrow Sunday sermons upon patriotic
themes by pastor-l0ls a. m. God S
Country" 7ia p. III. "America's Bull
warks." Sunday school 2 p. III. No
prayer service July 1.
At the First NJ. f. Church, Rev. A.
II. Thompson, pastor tomorrow Sun
day. a. M. class meeting; p. IN Sun
day school Missionary Sunday; 1912 a.
m. sermons by pastor-'Some Elements
in the Attractiveness of Heaven" -,
p. M. summer Perils, and How to
Meet Them"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-30
Correction

good roads and nothing for newspapers
when civil service advertising is wanted
Grafton, w. Va, is going to put on d
street-car system, including several belt
lines. If the JOURNAL mistake not
Frostburg, larger town cannot afford
one.
The most sensible railway president
81 far heard from is Mr.. Mellon, of the
New York and New Haven. His com
pany "has found the 2cent rate salts
factory" He also opposes the mile
age-book as favoring the man who has
$50 against the one who has less money
to invest in tickets. -
a Western Kansas editor was run.
ming the motto, I'VE tell the truth" al
the head of his paper. The other day
however he was compelled to encounter
several gentlemen who objected to the
truth being told, and as a consequence
the motto disappeared and the follow.
ing notice was inserted Until we re
cover from the injuries recently re-
ceived, if you see it i'll this paper it is
not so.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-06-30

IV0VIINtVI W
Nr IAIIN EnAanA- RnA.nnA.

Mr.. JONI CROSBY BRYDoN,
BY the Employees of the Consolidation
Coal Company as token of their
esteem, June, 1906.
On the other mine opening, typical
of the best i'll this region.
The bowl, which must have cost not
far short of 81 900, will be on exhibition
several days in ID. J. Betz's store window
A long passenger train brought many
from Midland, Ocean. etc, concerning
which IA telegram, received by the Com
mittee while Mr.. Gordon was speaking,
was read rs follows
Railroad company will make no charge
for train. If you have any surplus funds,
v Ould suggest you give them to the first
SeriouSly-inj ured miner of the Consolidation
Coal Company, or if killed, to his family.
c. l.. BRET.
These proceedings We're, of course, of
much interest to the generous employees,
and to Mr. Brydon must have been par
ticularlv pleasing.
More than many superintendent, he
has identified himself with town and
people as citizen sharing interest in
various ways i'll the public welfare.
1t was thought meet, therefore, to
show him tangible testimony of popular
appreciation, and it was we'll done.