davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
'W0RKIlF CslSsiRKssS.
FT6say MNvhA

s ssnSls---F,iil pVtNidhNg INE che set
ys,nen, ot Me alialrs az aia..'ss-4e ,SI sa''l
Nsaed trihesIai Indians passea IndRE
We guiss ot considering the ailt prac'
sale.:.sy iiEs entire day was spen, in
the Mscussisn We the railway question
t4eAse~y-nay devoted 90 ariyiite
claipla. twenty .fiVe btiis being passed
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09

Jose Maria de Pereda, the novelist,
is dead az Santander, Spain.
Commissioner of Public Works
Joseph Medlll Patterson of Chicago
has rendered his resignation to Mayor
Dunno
Secretary Shaw announced Friday
that he would make temporary depos
It's in public banks amounting to
l0.000,0O0.
EEK United States Consul John Good
now, at Shanghai, has been appointed
foreign adviser 10 China, at Marking,
at salary Of $500'a month.
Attorney General Ellis of Ohio has
announced his intention az once to
bring suit to ousr the Ohio Wholesale
Grocers' association under the anti
trust act.
Joseph O. Siebeneck, former editor
and proprietor of the Pittsburg Chron-
icle and for ten years editor-in chief OF
the Chronicle.Telegraph, is dead OF
pneumonia.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
81. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, March 7.--Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common to
fair, $3.500425; good to choice cows
and heifers, $1,000 $50; Veals, $2,000
5.25. Hogs -S6.00@6.25. Sheep-Year-
ling wethers, $5.25Q6.OO; good to
choice lambs, $600@6.60.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
President Emphasizes Necessity Of
Coast Defenses.

Washington, March 6.--President
Roosevelt has sent message to con-
gress accompanying plans for coast
defenses prepared By joint board OF
army and navy officers, in which he
emphasized the necessity for further
defenses and reviews the history OF
the defensive works In this country.
The president calls especial atten-
ton to the recommendation of the
board that the entrance to Chesa-
peake bay be added to the list OF
places in the United States to be de-
Tended. He says the insular posses
sions cannot be longer neglected II
the United States desires to hold them.
Defenses are recommended for Ma
nila bay, Pearl harbor, Guantanamo.
Guam, San Juan and Honolulu because
of their strategic locations.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09

Owing to the fact that, South Ds-
kota is without an immigration bu-
reau the newspapers OF the state have
completed ARRANGEMENTS for the stimuli
taneous publication the latter part Of
this month of an ,eightpage writeup
of the development and resources Of
the state. The matter has been pre-
pared by Doane Robinson, state statis-
tician.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09

senate--Mr. Hale spoke In okpost-
ton TO enlargement OF the medical de-
partment OF the army and accused the
yeneral stan of planning an invasion
4 China.
Liouse--Bill passed permitting to-
bacco growers to sell leaf tobacco
without paying the tax of 8 cents
pound heretofore charged.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis wheat.

Minneapolis. March Wheat
May, 76hc; July, 7ets @7sAc; Sept,
tic. On track--No. hard, 75Bc;
No. / Northern. 15%c; No 2 North
ern. 73Nc ~.a -.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
MAJ SNNyyaNEi
sGRss Nv asoN' sssty saks
AsoUr isIFir iaguwtSs lN y.
'T'z clrV oF MEFantNsl,

NIE 08l
ssarn, cusr s~ath Two stoeks Wide
Throuss tas Badness Center Few
spIIdinss ia lts path Escapsns ns-
struetion--Propersy Damage conssr-
xssxsIy Esslma.sd at More Than
one million Dollars.
Mesidian. Miss, March S.--The loss
ef life IN the tornado which plowed a
pathway from the southern to the
eastern suburbs OF this city numbers
twenty-six and forty-six persons were
niured. The property damage IS fully
yl,2sU,00c
The storm broke over the city at
SGT D. m. and was OF four minutes
duration. During this time a reign OF
terror prevailed. The wind was fol
lowed by rainfall lasting half an
hour, aiding fin the suppression OF the
Innumerable fres that we're springing
ap.
The storm came towards the city
from the southwest, following the
railroad tracks, which pass through
Meridian along First street One OF
the first buildings to go down was the
electric lighting plant and the City
was thrown into darknuss Among
the other buildings destroyed are the
following: The Meridian cotton mill
the Queen and Crescent freight depot
the Lyle Grocery company the G. III
Rubush lumber yards; the Meyer
Neville Hardware company; the Grand
Avenue hotel, the Ogden hotel: the
railroad Y. N. G. Al and Elmlre's res
taurant. IA large number o. small
buildings were either demolished or
damaged
That the death rate Is NOT larger
than that given is marvellous, hut can
be accounted for probably by the fact
that many employees Of the mercantile
houses. depot. ogEices and other places
maintaining large clerical forces had
fnIshed their days work and gone 70
their homes In other portions or the
eity, where NO damage Was done.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
VILLAGE FALLS INTO LAKE.
inhabitants Warned Of Disaster II
Time to Escape.

Rome, March 5.-The village Of
Tayernola. built on the perpendicular
cliffs above Lake Isomed. was almost
entirely destroyed by the rocks sud
denly giving way, apparently because
the lake had eaten into the base of the
cliffs. The disaster was preceded by a
loud roar which gave the 1000 inhab
Itants time 70 escape. One fisherman
was killed.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
ESTIMATED AT FIFTY.
Number Of Fishermen Lost OF Coast
Of NORWAY.

Trondhjem. Norway, March 5.-Be
sides eleven fishing boats already re-
ported missing as a result OF the re
cent storm FIVE others are unaccounted
for. The total loss of life is estimated
at fifty.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09

I ETSfwss tseass of tNt NstsAF kSS.sNcs nt
ytSsssN Nu.vst.tn, IN ria. lSarsa S-yIsas1
teaantI tseNeYal john Af. SchoaolSs. yfis
lE, lA., %StlreS. t0rmAr he&d of ahe,
arnsy, a Mead As.4r. .-sssssS .-.t
VIVA. cersaraI A@s.crf.haAse end asEsG In
h few huurs
John M. SchNaeld vrls secretaTy Ok
war during 1858 and hin caGseT Nas
marked by cORtinuoas sesvtce in the
army from she time ne entered West
Point In 1888 until he retired Sept. gs,
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
Ald Tor starvlna Ians.

Governor Elrod has issued an ap-
real to the people Of South Dakota in
ahalf OF the famine sufferers OF
i IN
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
TAcLosAN BURNED.
important Philippine island City De.
stroyed by Fire.

Manila, March Tacloban, the CAPT
tai OF the island of Leyte, has been de-
stroyed by FIRE. The financial loss is
reported To be 100000. Tacloban
was the ffth city OF the island and
was situated ia an important hemp
district. A number of warehouses
were DESTROYED
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-09
BY FIFTEEN MAJORITY.
Seattle Elects Municipal Ownership
Candidate.

Seattle, Wash, March 7.-Judge
William Hickman Moore, Municipal
Ownership candidate for mayor of this
city, has been elected by the small
majority of fifteen votes, after one Of
the closest fights in the history OF the
city. John Riplinger, Republican can
didate, was badly cut in many Of the
wards and ran far behind his ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

FOR SALE-1205- 1209-121l Me-
Only three left of those handsome new Broom
and reception hall houses. facing Maryland ave
Superior finish throughout furnace heat: cellar
under entire house; unequaled value for the
money; $500 cash payment balance on easy
terms. frice. $500. Open for inspection every
day. ; :
Bargain IN six-roon frame: rood condition.
a-mi: on 18th st. ne. Price. $500. VIII -ent
Twostory apartment Duncan ST. me-. $500.
Rents for $3l per month.
CHARLES BOYD
noZ30t 1915 ct. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
FOR USE IN JAPAN.
Money to Establish Boarding Places
for Students

1t is announced that by Invitation of Rev.
Dr. ]. D. Stafford there will be collections
at ali the masses at ST. Patricks Catholic
Church today by Rev. Father Claudius Fer
rand. apostolic missionary in Toxic. Japan.
The money collected is to be used. it is
said, for the development Of work which
has been started for the evangelization of
Japanese students.
1t is said that in Toxic there are about
$4,000 students who attend the missionary
classes. but are compelled to board about
the city. Father Ferrand proposes to estab-
fish Catholic geshikuya, OF Christian board
ing houses for students, in that place.
where they can live, with the view OF Chris
tianizing them. He says the religious future
of Japan depends entirely upon those who.
students today, will form the leading So
ciety of that country a few years hence
The results already attained. according to
Father Ferrand. include geshikuya in
Toxic with forty boarders, and another in
Kanazawa, with thirty, and that more than
one hundred students have been converted
and baptized.
The missionary proposes to. provide more
such boarding places, each with capacity
for forty-five students. The missionary
added that many pagan students desire to
board with him. but he has not the facili-
ties to accommodate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
AN ACTORS ILL. LUCK
ADMITS HE WAS DRIVEN To
CRIME BY WANT.

Hold Crutchield. will be down for
him with a warrant.
&c e. EVANS. Chief of Police"
The above message was received last
night by Inspector Boardman from the su-
perintendent of police of Chambersburg.
Pa, the person referred to being Felix Nc
Knight Crutchfield. Interest in the case
was increased when the prisoner told De-
tectives Hartigan and Baur that he was
an actor and that he had been stranded
while In the Pennsylvania town. His ar
rest followed an effort on his part to dis
pose of pair of trousers at a local BUSH
ness house. Crutcbfeld who is said to be
nineteen years of age and seems to be even
younger. expressed willingness to accom-
psny the officer to Chambers5urg.
Il admit" said Crutchfied to a Star re-
porter last night. that took the trousers
! took seven pairs OF them and an overcost
from hotel. but l was short of funds and
was forced to it."
He said he shipped two pairs of the
trousers to Havre de Grace, Nd because
he was unable to get them in his grip.
Dld you expect to go there?' he was
asked.
I had no intention of going there" he
answered but had them and had to do
something to get rid of them
Already Punished.
Crutchfield said he had already been Sc
verely punished and added that he would
Kill himself rather than be sent to the
| penitentiary. His home, he said. is at
Greensboro. Nc. He Joined stock COM
pany last May. he stated, and played sew
enteen weeks at Durham. After leaving
Durham. he said, the company came in this
direction, playing two weeks at Alexa ndria.
Il was made advance agent of the COM
pany, said the young man, and while the
company filled an engagement at Havre de
Grace l went to Chambersburg
Crutchf1eld said the company failed to
reach Johannesburg, having dsbanded at
Havre de Grace but under what circum-
stances or for what reason he did not know.
message sent to a brother at Durham he
stated. brought him $12. all he requested
found himself almost penniess when his
bill had been paid and he resorted to dis
honesty. something he had never beea
guilty of before. Since his arrest Crutch-
field said he had been told that when he got
back to Pennsylvania he would get at least
three years in the state prison.
Threatens Suicide.
IF 1 do" he said. ''TI kill myself
have been unable to eat or sleep since I
was arrested and my nerves are all shat
tered. l have already paid dearly for what
I did. and II get 1t much worse than this
1 don't see how I am going to stand it,
The down and OUT young man. as he
described himself. says he does not want
his parents notified of his arrest. They are
both troubled with weak heart, he said, and
he fears the news of his trouble would kill
them. 1t Is likely he will be conveyed to
Chambersburg today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

distance of the range. Some hold the idea
that the fewer the outside attractions the
more closely the marksmen attend to bust.
ness While this is partly true. 1t Is said
10 be only natural to want to combine busl-
ness and pleasure where possible and the
more attractive the range the larger the
attendance Next to the range the Ohio
Rife Association has purchased about
thirty acres. and by next August expects
70 nave a fne club house on the order OF
the one at Sea Girt. .
The Ohio range Is so laid out that there
VIII be fifty targets at each of the long,
mid and short ranges. thus enabling each
team In the national match to have a tar
get OF Its own and to fire at the Same time
and under the same conditions as the 9TH
erS There VIII be a telephone for each
battery OF ten targets, the wires being laid
underground. The latest type OF the signal
corps telephone will be used. and the con-
QUITS are ready for installation. The Skin
mish field will accommodate fifty men on
run. which number be doubled by
running on the long range. More than
one-third OF the concrete walls for the
quits have been completed and more than
naif the targets are on the ground They
are being erected as rapidly as possible.
The Aiken target" an all-steel apparatus.
Is being installed
One OF the most important features IL
the complete system of underground water
suppiy and sewerage. Col. E. T. Miller.
assistant quartermaster general. writes
that his department means to make that
feature or the camp grounds a model The
water from Lake Erie will be thoroughly
Uttered and the sewage will be disposed OF
oy fitration In an especially prepared filter
approved by the state board OF health The
entlre range will be lighted by electricity
AS Ohio has new tentage for $500 men.
there will be no lack of accommodations.
although 1t Ii expected the attendance next
year Will be much larger than 1t was this
year. The matches of the National Rifa
Association will probably precede those OF
the National. Board for the Promotion Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
New Camp Of Spanish War Veterans.

Arrangements have been made for the
muster-in Of new camp Of coiored SOL
diers of the war with Spain. to be known as
Admiral Charles M. Thomas Camp. United
Spanish War Veterans. An order was issued
last night by Department Commander J.
Walter Mitchell for the mastering off1cer.
Capt. G. Leyburn Shorey. and several other
officers of the department. to proceed to the
hall Of the new camp on F street between
Sd and AZ streets southwest, at O'Clock
Tuesday evening to perform the ceremonies
Of formally organizing the colored soldiers
as a branch of the u. 8. w. v. The COM
inander of Thomas Camp win Be Capt
Jerry Oscar Tolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

cHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BUILDINGS 500 AND 5o4 l4TH sTREaF
Nv; Also TIE BRICK STABLE 1908 AND
the District Of Columbia. passed In equity cause
No. 25522, we the undersigned trustees. win SELL
at public spstlDn in f,ant # the rssPsstlye prem
NOVEMBER, 1909. AT HAF-PAsT FOUR
sua;e IN the ELK q IT. District Of
to wit: Lot seventeen I'D in Ferdinand Buffers
subdivision OF lots in square two hundred and
S one 81 pst or fef l. r.
fIsWe building, Ne; so4 itth s; NV:
cen t16) In said subdivision of said square, i'm
proved by the three-story frame building No. 500
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. lot twep
~ 200 In said subdivision Of said square, improved
BY brick st, stable No 1903 st nv;
proved by brick stable No i405 Z st. NV
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase money
third In two years thereafter with interest at the
rate Of SIX 80 per centum per annum such de-
ferred payments from day Of sale until raid. pay
able emi-annually. said deferred payments to lie
represented by the promissory notes Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, secured by deed of trust on
the property sold, all cash. at purchasers op-
ton.
A deposit Of $4,000 to be made at the time Of
sale on each Of the respective parcels sold. Ali
conseyancing, recording and notarad fees at pur.
within thirty 900 days otherwise the trustees re-
'A'' ''s R Rdiffiei +. BARNARD.
Columbian building,
: JUSTIN MORRILL, CHAMBERLIN.
T. PERCY MYERS, 4se La ave- NV,
no8-d &ds. lncSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
Died on Way Home.

A. F. Giddings. brother of Thomas r. Cid
dings of 123 18th street northeast. died re-
Gently in Bisbee, Ariz. Mr.. Giddings was
a native of this city. but went to Mexico
about twenty years ago. He was In this
city recently for stay Of two months. re-
turning to Mexico the latter part of last
MONTH While on his way home he was
stricken with apoplexy and died. The re-
maths were inferred at Bisbee under the
direction of the Order of Eagles. OF which
he was a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

i IFLE practice reports are being re-
- ceiyed at District militia head
quarters very slowly. Only two
. battaiions have submitted COM
v,loto rot,,rns thox- yxoIn~ <Ao S3h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

{. Although the national board for the pro-
motion Of rifle practice win not decide upon
the range where the next national match Is
to be shot until January next. the matter
Is of interest among rhemen. There are
always two candidates. Sea Girt. N. J.. and
Fort Riley, Kan, with Creedmore. N. Y.
In the background. But this year Ohio Is
in the lead and If she can satisfy the board
her accommodations are ample as seems
most likely. the Buckeye state will prob
ably receive the honor.
Never has the national match been shot
In the central states, unless Fort Riley il
considered in that territory. The presence
of one thousand marksmen, competing for
rich prizes and coveted trophies. Is calcu-
lated to give the sport an impetus through
out the territory where these matches are
held It Is, therefore. thought that IL they
are held in Ohio next August and Septem-
Der 1t will encourage rife practice in that
and the neighborlng states as nothing else
would do. 1t will also stimulate other
states to construct ranges on which the
national matches can be shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

FOR SALE-BY OwNER-I0-ROOM HOUSE IN
best residential section Of northwest; near 18th
and n, II. ave-: $500; terms easy. Address
Box 49, Star office. noo-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING CO., AUCTs, en- E 81.

THOMAS BOWLING CO., AUCTa. eI3 81.
Attorneys Sale, to close an estate,
of a Valuable Colonial Residence.
No. 1898 R formerly ID street
northwest, known as Grant Nam
sion, with spacious grounds sur
rounding.
On FRIDAY. NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH. 1904
AT HALF-PASf FOUR O'CLOCK r NJ I win sch.
1t public auction. to close an estate the following
GcscIpeu lana ana premses. situate In the city OF
Masmngfen District OF Columbia, and known and
oesifnated as and being part Of lot numbered one
SQUARE numbered twelve hundred and eighty Q26o).
a. per Plat recorded In Liber 4. Z. s., folio three
U.s. OF the records Of the surveyor Of the District
OF Coiumbia. contained within the following metes
and bounds. VS.: Beginning At q point In the
south line Of formeriy Read street where said
line OF said street 10 Interested BY the east line
q the land condemned ny the United States for
me use OF the Wsahington aqueduet. and running
tnence easferiy with said street one hundred and
NIFTY $50 feet: thence south parallel with the a.
yidng line between said lot one az and lot two %
n said Subdivision one hundred and seventy Eve
u1ol fest, more or less, to alley; thence west
on the north line Of said alley and extension there
Of to said east line Of said condemnation, and
thence north In straight line to the place Of be-
ginning, together with the improvements therein.
Terms: Purchaser can take. subject to q trust
OF $I00o ut So interest all cash. at his option.
A deposit Of two hundred and nifty doalars lS250)
VIII be required at the time Of sale, ana all no
cording and conveyancinE at the purchasers cost.
noed&ds WILTON J. LAMBfRT. Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11
DIR. SHADE.

IS years' practice on nep. Throat lungs. eataffA
asfhsna stomach. kidney. bladder. structure. rNeu
mat.sm. enlarged and stu joints nervous and
special diseases syrhilitic blood poison ska and
private diseases cured quickly. Consultation free
Charges low. 727 18th ct. NV. select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-11

The board is In receipt OF Information
concerning the new Ohio range 1t 10 To-
Gated near Port Clinton. Ohio. and faces
north. with the target butts at the lake
front The water il comparatively shallow
at this point. which would prevent boats
getting In close enough to be in the danger
zone The Lake Erie shore at this point
has fine bathing beach. The firing IL
toward the north, 80 1t can be continued
throughout the day, with good light on the
targets all the time.
The range IL twenty-nine miles from Toe
ledo, nineteen from Sandusky and nfty-nine
miles from Cleveland. Put-in-B Bay. the
Lake Erie resort IL only twelve miles
across the lake and Is visible from the
range, while eight miles north Of the range
is the scene Of Perryss famous victory.
There are many Other resorts within easy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
Fri {
Nwlc.,NETCgs

9@ sEH MA-H-- k1 1gest t-:..11
her husband at Rominten, and there
lead quiet family life, such as is not
enjoyed all year. The Kaiserin has sue
ceeded in influencing her husband not
to get up as early as 4 o'clock in the
morning to hunt, but to wait until q
later hour.
Only few servants upon the royal
couple in Romlnten The men wear
green hunting garb, A few hunting
carriages have been brought from Ber-
lin, but the automobile is also used.
This year 1t happened that when the
Kaiser one day was at luncheon the
news was brought him that a deer with
magnificent antlers was near. The
Kaiser at once left in his automobile
and within an hour returned with the
game.
Otherwise the week days at Rominten
are quiet. No one is allowed to come
near who does not live in the place, for
the Kaiser desires to live without cere-
mony and wishes not too see strange
faces. However, on Sunday stream
of people pour into the village coming
from all parts Of the surrounding eoun-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

try. They aim to see the royalties
When going to attend divine service in
the little chapel Of the village. But
few can be admitted, as the church
holds only 200 people The best places
are reserved for the people of the re-
tinue and the remainder are given up
to the foresters and their wives. After
the church service the foresters come
before the Kaiser bearing heavy loads
for they show the antlers which the
deer have discarded during the year.
In connection with the Kaiser's hunt
ing proclivites the following story is
told: Prof. Waldstein the famous
American scholar at Cambridge, was
at one time in Berlin to confer with the
Kaiser on his proposed excavation Of
Herculaneum. The Kaiser, who had
heard that the professor was fond Of
sport and of hunting, addressed him as
'iMr. Hunting Professor" Prof Valid
stein answered:
Your Majesty, hope this may not
have an influence upon my erudltion. .
wherupon the Kaiser replied: "On the
contrary, / wish my professors would
&" the same"