davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
UTAH FRAUD CHARGES.
Railroad and Coal Men Gave Bond
Yesterday.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, December s.
Everett Buckingham, general superintend-
ent of the Oregon Short Line; J. M. Moore,
Pacific Coal Company, who were indicted
yesterday charged with Illegal discrm:na-
ton against locai coal company, and H.
G. Williams, general manager of the Utah
Fuel Company, who was charged in an in
dictment with conspiracy to defraud the
appeared before United States Commission
er Charles Baldwin today and gave bonds
for their appearance in the federal district
court before Judge John A. Marshall on
April next.
w. S. Mccormick, president of the bank
ing house of Mccormick & Co., and L. 8.
Hills, president of the Deseret National
Bank, qualified the bond Of 5000 re-
quired Of Mr.. Buckingham. Employees of
the Utah Fuel Company qualified on Mr..
Williams bond for a similar amount.
1t was stated that arrangements had been
made for the Utah Surety Company to make
acknowledgment in Denver and qualify on
the bonds of Elroy N. Clark, the Utah Fuel
Company's attorney in Denver, and George
this manner they will be relieved of the ne
cessity of surrendering to the United States
marshal in Salt Lake City.
Robert Forester, geologist of the Utah
Fuel Company, and w. D. Foster, Mr.. For
rosters secretary, have not been located by
the United States marshal.
Both have been absent from the city for
several days. Both are included in Nthe in
4,ctment charging conspiracy to defraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
Passenger Train Crashes Into a
Freight at Danyille.

DANVILLE, Va, December S.-A wreck
occurred early today in the Southern rail-
way yards. which resulted in the death Of
two persons. Half dozen others were
injured, one of whom may die.
Train No. 3D. south bound, solid Pull
man and passenger train, crashed into the
rear Of freight train No. 80, which was
standing on the main line. The engine
plowed through the caboose and demol-
ished several cars ahead of it, Fire fol-
lowed the wreck and the local department
was called out. -Four or five cars were
consumed and others badly DANA ged.
Engineer George c. Kinney of Thomas
vile, N. c.. of No. "a, was scaIded to
death, and Brakeman w. z. King burned
to crisp.
The seriously injured are:
H. M. Patterson of Chatham, brakeman,
injured about head and shoulders and leg
broken.
o. J. Null of Columbia. S. c. fiagman of
No. 50, back snrained and hurt about head.
O. o. Mailer, postal clerk, slightly hurt
Robert Ford, colored fireman on No. "a,
injured internally and will likely die. Sew
eral of his bones were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
"PREACHER BY NECESSITY"
Inheritance Tax idea Marks a Revo-
luton, Says London Outlook.


Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, December S.-Among the great
mass of comment on President Roosevelts
message this week it is probable that ar
tice in today's Outlook best represents
English opinion when 1t says:
President Roosevelt, for whom there is a
right and a wrong in everything and who
can hardly conceive of proposition having
more than two sides to it. is a preacher by
necessity. But IL on its philosophical side
his message had an almost automatic ia
miliarity Of manner. its matter, the pro-
gram it outlined and the suggestions en-
bodied In it were for the most part as novel
as they were striking. We refer less to
any specific proposal, though his advocacy
Of an Inheritance tax marks the beginning
of revolution in the social finance Of the
United States, than to the general tone Of
the message. Never before has a President
so strongly emphasized the inadeQuacies of
an eighteenth century Constitution in the
face of the twentieth century conditions and
his insistance is ali the more significant for
being in measure obliQue and unconscious,
an inference from his main thesis rather
than the thesis itself touched upon and rec
ognized but nowhere elaborated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
REJECT WAGE RAISE.
Operatives Want 10 Instead of Z 1-2
Per Cent Increase.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, December s.
The offer of the New Bedford cotton manu-
facturers to increase wages Ia per cent
was rejected tonight by the textile council.
Acting under the recommendations of the
various unions represented in the council
that body voted to insist that wages be
raised 10 per cent, reiteration of the de-
mand made upon the manufacturers asso-
citation.
Otis N. Pierce, president of the manu-
facturers association, was notified of the
action of the textile council by one of the
officials of the latter body, and was asked
If he would agree to a conference. Mr..
Pierce agreed, and a conference will be held
some time Monday. This meeting will be
attended by three representatives OF The
council and three members Of the manu-
facfurers' association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
AMERICANS WIN MEDALS.
Distribution at the Ecclesiastical Col
lege in Rome.

ROME December S.-The Americans re-
ceiving prizes in the ecclesiastical colleges
in Rome yesterday were as follows:
1. MacGinley of Philadelphia, three med
ais; J.. Monihan of st. Paul, +. Bradley of
Fall River, J. Ryan of Indianapolis, R.
Mulcahy of New York and r. Hayes of
Pittsburg. each two medais r. Kinnane of
Cleveland, T. Cotter of New York. J. Kier-
nan of Newark, A. SIXTH of Indianapolis
E. Mooney of Cleveland, T. Moloy of Brook
Ign, l. MeDermott of Philadelphia, c. Max
well of Buffalo, L. brennan of Hartford
E. Jordan of Scranton, j. Hartmann of
Nashville, r.. Markham of Cincinnati, J.
Ruba of Grand Rapids and J. DoOdy of
Chicago, one each.
Pope Plus wished to see the list of prize
winners. and expressed satisfaction at the
success of the Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

quet tonight. Toasts were responded to
by Gen. Horace Porter. W. K. Vanderbilt
and others. Colgate Hoyt, president of the
club, was POSTMASTER. Mr. Vanderbilt's
theme was 1.-THE Long Island Motor Park
bilSt'S aim to own a perfect car and to
operate 1t over a course where there was
no speed limit. Such course, he felt. was
about to be realized.
The cost, he SAID, would be about 81, 50O-
coo for the construction of sixty miles of
roadway and 100000 had been subscribed.
He hoped that in the end there would be
roads of similar kind connecting Boston,
Philadelphia and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Smallpox in Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, December S.-Four
new cases of smallpox for the week ended
today have been reported, making the total
number of cases SO far seventeen. The
officers sent out by the board of health re-
port that a great many people have de-
clined to allow the officers to yaccinate
them, preferring to run the risk of smallpox
to having sore arms
Fear is expressed that some of the great
industrial plants may be affected by small
pox many of which are already handi-
capped by lack of labor. Free vaccinating
is offered by the Medical College of Vir-
ginia to all who may apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
WON BY WALTHoUR.
Motor Paced Cycle Race With Paul
Guignaud.

NEW YORK, December S.-Bobby Wal
thour of Atlanta won from Paul Guignaud
Of Paris the ten-mile motor-paced race,
the principal event of tonights program.
the curtain-raiser for the six-day bicycle
grind that will begin at midnight tonor-
row at Madison Square Garden. Walthour,s
time was 1859 rs, and he had an adyan-
tage of six laps when he concluded race
exciting enough to bring the large audi
ence repeatedly to its feet
There were other good races tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
wanted-An American Heiress.

Special CabIegram to The Star.
LONDON. December s.-Viscount Turn
our. heir OF the Earl of Winterton. who
sailed for New York Wednesday, is an in
teresting and enterprising young peer of
twenty-three, and is credited by his friends
with going In search of an American heir
ess. His mother was Hamilton. He is a
first cousin of the Duke Of Marlborough
and one Of his ancestors was speaker of
the house of commons in 1860. He is ex-
tremely tall, slight of figure, boyish in ap-
pearance and very popular, having a DIS
tinct sense of humor and some unconven-
tiOnalitY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Against Arthur Duffey.

NEW YORK, December S.-The appellate
division of the supreme court handed down
a decision today in the case of A. F. Duffey,
the sprinter. against President James e.
Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union,
sustaining the decision Of the lower court,
which held that Duffey did not show that he
had any cause OF action against the union
to compel 1t to reinstate his alleged track
records. Permission was granted the
plaintiff to amend his complaint upon the
payment OF costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

Hugh Mclean of Boston won by half a
lap from Floyd Mcfarland of San Jose,
Cal, in the motor-paced race of five miles
The quarter-miie amateur championship
was captured by James Zanes of Newark
N. j., in the good time of 33 As seconds
In the motor cycle race of one mile. run
in three heats, Fred HOpt of Bridgeport
Conn, defeated j. c. Roster of Spring.
field. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
LORD DEsBoRoueH, PERHAPS.
He is Mentioned as a Possible Am
bassador Here.

bassador Here.
Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, December S-The latest name
mentioned in connection with the British
ambassadorship to Washington is Lord Des-
borough, but this however, is only one of
many names now before the foreign office
message this week it is probable that an ar
tached to the appointment is a constant
stream to the foreign office of hundreds of
letters from all parts of the globe urging
the claims Of various public men. Many of
these letters favorably mention Mr.. Spring
Rice, the first secretary of the British en-
bassy at ST. Petersburg. The foreign Of
fee. however, refuses to be hurried and de-
clares it will take its time over such an i'm
portant nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Hearst's Men Threaten Strike.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. December s.-Advices
from Deadwood, S. D.. say a strike of
miners at the Homestake mill, Hearsts
property is likely to occur Sunday night
over demand for wages. The South Da-
kota state militia has been notified to be
prepared to move at two hours notice Five
thousand miners are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Part Two.
Part Three.

Page
The Great Secret. By E. Phillips Oppenheim ii
Corporations and the People. By Samuel W.
iCSuIi u
Little Stories Of Bravery. By Carl Hosey. 4
The Sunrise Deal. By George Hyde Preston. s
Citizens as Lawbreakers. BY Arthur Kinx q
When the Sea Quaked By Capt. L. g. BIZ
lings. U. s. N....................
How Uncle Sam Makes His Money, By VIII
liam A. Winstock. ...............,
Without Motive. By Inspector Byrnes.
Wooing Among Barbarfans. By Lewis Harte. 10
some Gard TICKS BY Carolyn Wells. ...... IA
Post Once Puzzles. By Frank H. Sweet. . l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Part Four.

Lord Curzon's Friends Anxious ....
Practical Aid and Pictorial Suggestions. 49,.
aiis cS.,tons. :.
Romance Of the Airship. acknowledgements.
Anecdotes Concerning Well-known People
A(OoAcy .
Spread of Socialism in American Politics
John Dough and the Cherub. ............,..
Musical Treasures Of the National Library.
The Chief Legatee. ................,.
Change Undesirable. ...................., j
In the Realm Of Higher Things. ........... i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
RACQUET OF AuToIsTs.

Mr.. Vanderbilt Tells About the New
Course.
NEW YORK, December S.-The Automo-
bile Club of America he'd its annual BAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
The Menu.


The menu of the dinner was carried In q
handsomely printed and Illustrated PAM
phlet Of forty pages, entitled THE Simple
Speller and Gridiron Dkshunary, Being Q
Kompilation of Wordz now Properly Spele
for the First Time in History with their
Korrect Defnishunz to Which are APP
pended Wize Sayingz Nv all Ajes. Entered
under Akt NV Kongress in the VI year Nv
the rane Nv Theodore Rozavelt and NV the
Gridiron Club the XXIlI."
The Introduction announced that the
authors, self CONSTITUTED a kommittee on
the dism2ntlng Nv the English langwidt,
have endeavored in this volume to gather
the wordz most kommonly misspelt and err
roneously defined during the loig period OF
intellectual darkness presiding the assump-
shun Nv universal supervizhun by Theodore
RoZavelt. They have felt that such q kol-
lekshun would be of value historically, be-
sidz serving az a guide TO the young and
otherz mentally immature"
Then followed a collection Of words, ac-
cording to the new spelling, with their def.
nitions. Here some of them
Boomerange. (n) See statehood bill. Do
not see Speaker Ramon unless armed.
Diplomat. n) One who, IL he is wize,
never mabez a racket but luraz how to
handle one.
Downandout. (a) The state or being NV
disagreeing with the President; see duck,
lame.
Executive. (n) An ofishul who LUKE after
lejisashun in Kongress and instruktz the
federal kortz.
Exekutiv sesshun. (n) A NTH.
Expanshun. (n) Looking for trubble.
Exploshun. (n) One of the adiunkz of q
cabinet meeting.
Grosvenor (n) One who takez to the
grovez
Ingratitood. (n) See Oklahoma.
How sharper than serpcntE tooth ara
the returns from Oklahoma. "A. ]. Bev-
eridge.
Maine In, very proper State which
Samuel Gompers struk and glansed off.
Obedientz (n) kwalfikashun for the
Supreme Kort.
Pass, Raleroad. n) Obsolete. That
which waz but IL not.
Tariff. (n) That which sendz John Dial.
zell to Kongress in spite of everything.
Tawney. (n) 1. A dull yellow color. 2.
A watchdog that likez pork.
Territory. (n) A porshun Of the Union
not admitted to statehood which in sum
kasez betrayz a kriminal indifference to
fatherly instrukshuns from the White
House. See Arizona.
Some Wise Sayings.
Some of the "wise Sayings of the volume
were these:
Many a Rose was born to blush unseens
but Penrcse is not OF that variety.
Graft and the world jumps on you
If at first you don't succeed try governs
ment ownership.
The thing for Moody is a job forever.
little lemon Is dangerous thing.
Where there's a will there's an Inheritance
tax.
Tawney makes the money go.
Oh. immunity. what fines are RENTED iH
thy name!
Ais fare after January irst
A vote deferred bringeth the Big Stick. ;.
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Part Five.

Current National League Gossip.
Cyclists to Race In Long Contest. ......., /
Fantastic Won out. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dispute Over Great Danes Award. .......
An Absurd Report Denied. ...........
Queer Ideas Of Some Bali Players ......
Lively Week Ahead in Base Ball Circles 3
How the Foot Ball Rules Have Worked - q
Future Homes for the Rowing Clu:t,
News OF Interest to Automobiiists 4
Betters Led Astray by the Dream Dope. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
GR|D|RON CLUB
TOASTS AND ROASTS
IN GR|D|RON WAY
Distinguished Company Enter
tanned at Dinner Last Night.
SONGS BY THE QUARTET
An Example of the Revised System Of
Orthography.
CUBAN SITUATION EXEMPLIFIED
Lame Ducks Organized as Down and
Out Club-Lawn Tennis Cab
met Formed.
SONGS BY THE QUARTET
An Example of the Revised System Of
0rthography.
CUBAN SITUATION EXEMPLIFIEu

Within the larger part OF the space CONF
prising the distance from f street to Penn
syivania avenue, the top floor of the New
Willard was devoted last night TO FURNISH
ing the setting for the proceedings attend
ant upon the holding Of the annual fell
dinner of the Gridiron Club. The magnfl-
cent banquet hall and the adjoining apart
mems were respondent with flowers
palms. greens and many co,ored electric
lights and in the center of this charming
surrounding six great tables accommo-
dated the 225 guests and members of the
club who sat down to dinner.
The President OF the United States the
Vice President, the Speaker of the House.
members of the cabinet, ambassadors Of
foreign governments senators. representa-
tives and other officials of the government:
group of some of the most noted finan-
Gers and railroad magnatas of the country;
educators literary men and distinguished
citizens, representative of all walks-of life
graced the dinner with their presence. An
especially notable guest list and de-
lightful entertainment served TO make the
dinner memorable in the annals CT the
Gridiron Club.
The guests assembled at I:3o o'clfck in
the reception room and were met by the reA
ception cominittee. composed OF Mr. ID. r.
Mckee, Mr.. Crosby y. Noyes, Col. EhaS, A.
Boynton, Maj. John Al. Carson. Mr. George
w. Rouzer, Col. Frank A. Richardson. Mr..
H. Conquest Clarke, Mr. Il. A q Handy
and Mr.. A J. Dodge. Upon the arrival of
the President Of the United States the sig
nal to move was given-the time honored
custom of ringing a big dinner bell. A
section of the Marine Band struck up q
lively air and the company moved out
through winding alley of palms ami ferns
which, making a sharp turn, opened up the
vista of love.lness presented by the beau
tifully decorated banquet room.
Reaching their seats designated on the
program the guests stood by their respec-
tive chairs, while Mr. Richard Lee Fearn,
the president OF the Gridiron Club raped
for order. The electric lights went out
and the guests remained standing while
the quartet sang a welcoming song. Then
the great electric grdiron over the pre-
siding officers chair flashed up. the other
lights followed and the company sat down
MENU.
Anchovy Leaves
Cherrystone Oysters
Consomme Imperial
Celery. Olives Sailed Nuts Radisheas
Potomac Bass Meuniere.
Cucumbers
Filet Mgnon. Melba.
Terrapin. Maryland.
Gridiron Punch.
Roast Quail.
Orange and Romano Salad.
Biscuit New Willard.
Assorted Cakes.
coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists of ST. parts, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09
Remark by the Patient.

AS he opened his eyes and glanced in
qurlngly about him. he said in a faint
voice to the nurse who sat at his bedside:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-09

Cloudy today, possibly light
rain or snow; tomorrow fair
and colder.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-23
TO
@ % -

There are some hundreds of thousands more men than women in
the Central and Western States of America and Canada.
AS a result thousands of trustworthy men-Farmers. Miners and
others-living in certain districts there cannot possibly get wives
in their own neighborhoods.
But in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales there are a million
more women than men and, in these countries, thousands of good,
intelligent and attractive girls-many of them daughters of farm
.ers and all of them qualified to make excellent wiveS-See nothing
before them while they stay here but the prospect of living and
diving a IS old maids and this. to them, is a decidedly unpleasant
prospect. They would willingly emigrate to America, could they
be assured that they were going to meet worthy men there as hus-
bands. and that they could look forward to happy, if humbls, homes
on the other side of the Atlantic.
We may say that all of them could afford to emigrate at their
own expense
We are prepared to give good men introductions to these girls.
If you wish to get an introduction please write u S with such par,
ticulars of yourself (age, nationality, occupation and circumstances
as a sensible girl would expect to get and we will write you in re-
ply, with a view to bringing about a suitable introduction without
undue delay.
Tell US what kind ola wife, hge, nationality, appearance and
disposition) you wish to get.
II you have preference Tor any particular Christian Sect please
name it.
You win also enclose our fee of s.. A further fee of s45 will be
due to us within one month after marriage, thus making $50 alto
gether. We do not conhne ourselves to one introduction. We give
as many as will be necessary until marriage. But we make no
charge for any introduction after the payment of said fee of s. for
the first.
Iii 5 not at all necessary that you should be a wealthy man.
But it is necessary that you should be a man who would make a
kind and good husband to a wife.
If you are not such a man please do not write us.
Address-Messrs. JOHN LLOYD q DUNCAN,
Anglo-American Agents,
81 st Maryis Road, Legion, London, England.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-01-23

La the Probate Court. Of the County Of Custer.
State of Idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate Order 70 show
OF SCAaSe WHY Rea-
John P. spaiding, deceased lty sheuId Not be
Leased
Upon reading and fling the petition OF L.
Violet Spalding praying that the adHRinistra-
trix OF the estate OF John r. Spalding. deceas-
ed be empowered. authorized. and directed TO
lease the real estate belonging To said estate.
whish is described as follows. to-Wits The
eastern - fee. and 3 inches of Lot . in Block
p of Townsite of Challis. as II appears spon
the map Of said TOWNSHIP OF record in the once
of the Custer CouRty Recorder. at Challis, Ida.
Il is ordered that all persons interested in
said estate appear Before the above entitled
court on the cath day OF January 1906. at ten
O'Clock a. N. OF said day. at the Court room Of
said court at ChallIS. Idaho. TO show cause. IL
any they can. why the said real estate should
not be leased for the purpose OF securing the
sum of fifteen dollars per month rental, which
is more fully set forth in said petition. refer
ence to which is hereby made for further par
~tiealars. J. c.
Judge Of the Probate Court.
Dated Ianuary5th. 1906.
First publication January 9Th. 1906.